davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
HOME ALTERS.

Mason Gallagher, Of Brooklyn, author
OF several religious books, is dead,
Joseph Stiner, who had twenty-five
tea stores in New York at one time, is
dead.
Joseph jefferson, the comedian, has
dec ed to retire from the stage next
fall.
Very Rev. Dr.. Augustine f, Hewett,
superior Of the Paulist priests, died in
New York.
The Indiana labor commission has
started a movement for arbitration Of
the coal-miners strike
The Elks in annual session at Min
neapolis selected New Orleans as the
next years meeting place.
Miss Louise Imogen Quincy, poet and
boycotted postnistress at Auburndale,
Mass, resigned her Office.
The total tax valuation Of New Yorl,
city Isl For real estate, st,787, 1856 1871;
for personal property, 1891, 1906.
John w. milestone, late secretary Of
the Cincinnati city waterworks depart
ment, has been indicted for embezzling
$4,000
The engagement Of Miss Frances
Hayes, daughter Of the eX-president to
Ensign Harry e. Smith, y. s. ~, is an
nounced.
w. w Rockhill, former assistant
secretary Of state, is said to have
been decided upon for minister to
Greece,
Fire destroyed one Of the docks Of
the Yonghioghney New York & Le-
high Coal company, West Superior;
loss, $4,000
President Andrews of Brown uni
versity says that France and England
would follow American initiative in
bimetallism,
John IT, Barker, a negro. was cleo
trccuted ia Sing Sing for wife murder
The autopsy revealed positive proof Of
the mans insanity,
Fire in Chicago destroyed 80 freight
ears loaded with valuable merchan-
disc on the Alton road and damaged
the steamer Cheming
Prof Lawrence Greenland of Seattle
has been chosen as one of the three
commissioners who viii find site for
Debs cooperative colony
Senator McLaurin and Ex-senator
lrby almost came to blows at pr.-
mary meeting at Sumter, S. c. where
both made political speeches.
Henry h. Stone, eN-presideut of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail
road, was Killed by an explosion cf
fireworks az NOnquitt, Mass.
-Four people were fatally injured and
eighteen or twenty others more or less
injured In "a street car wreck on the
Forbes street line, pittsburg
George r. Bidweu the new collec-
tor Of the port OF New York started
as a bicycle salesman ana now mas AN
important business of his own.
Dr. r. G. Mohr OF New York who
was married in Baltimore, suing Or.
Stevens OF New York charging him
with alternating his wiles affections,
The tin plato operatives identified
with the Amalgamatod Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers have secured
an advance OF S "a per cent in wages.
Erastus Brown, ColoUed, who is ac-
cused OF felouious assault, was secreted
in the woods at villa Ridge Mo, by
men, who thus prevented lyuchinE.
Wagons bearing advocates Of free
silver 1t was said, will leave Nebraska
and work their way 10 Wall street
disseminating white-metal literature
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15
NOT IN 1T. HIMSELF.

MY every thought is Of her
Then you must be entirely o"'
your head."-Detroit News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

The population OF New south ~" w..
last year was $3.50, gam O
20 600 in one year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

Washington, July 5--The senate
made good progress on the tariff bill
disposing of two amendments, that of
ievying stamp tax being agreed to
with little or no opposition, ana with
out the formality of a vote, while the
Spoonec amendment, proposing a tar
iff investigation was withdrawn after
protracted struggle. The stamp amend
ment as agreed to fixes the following
rates on bonds, etc: Bonds, deben-
lures or certificates Of Indebtedness
issued after September 15 1897, by any
association, company or corporation,
on each s10O OF face value or fraction
thereof, 5 cents, and on each original
Issue whether organized or reorganiza-
ton of certificates of stock by any
such association. company or corpora
ton on each 500 of face value or frac-
tion thereof, cents; and on all trans
fers of shares or certificates of stock
in any association, company or cOrpor
alton on each 500 of face value or
fraction threof, cents. Exemptions
from stamp taxes are made in the case
of state, county and municipal bonds,
ste cks and bonds Of building associa-
tons. Late in the day several new
amendments, from individual senators
were voted on. One by Mr.. Mantle,
reducing the internal tax on distilled
spirits to 70 cents per gallon, was Dc
feated, % to Al. An amendment by
Mr.. Mills, proposing a tax of 5 per
cent. on manufactured products, the
proceeds to go towards reducing the
bonded debts, was rejected, 10 to &c.
An amendment by Mr.. Mills, granting
q 20 per cent reduction in certain
cases was also rejected
From the best information avail
able, said Mr.. Allison, Il believe
the bill will yield from S175 100000 to
SlS0,O0O, eco the first year, and $780,
coo, 900 the second, or >5oc 0o0, 600 more
than the present law"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

sought to have d time fixed for a vote,
Lut the bounty amendment stood in
the way and all appeals TO Mr.. Jones
were in vain. Mr.. Allison finally gave
notice that he would expect TO pass
the bill Monday or Tuesday During
the day the bill was brought to a state
OF practical competition, the only re-
naming items being the new proposl-
lions submitted by the committees or
individual senators, besides the bounty
amendment. Mr.. Allison proposed late
IT, the afternoon an amendment for
stamping bonds, etc, which went over
until Monday. Among the features
disposed of were the antitrust sec
lions, the PROVISIONS of the Wilson act
IN that subject being re-enacted. Mr..
Mills brought forward new amend
mcnt for a tax of 20 cents a pack On
playing cards. which was agreed to by
a unanimous vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

Washington, July G,-The final vote
on the tariff bin will be taken in the
seLate before adjournment tomorrow
Ills dhnite agreement was essented
t. by all parties, having been reached
at the close of the debate, today. The
ANTITRUST question was defeated, 50
to Sc. Mr. Allen again offered his
amendment for one-Quarter of cent
bounty OH beet sugar. It -ea 10 lively
ard somewhat personal speeches
hCm the two Nebraska senators,
after which the Allen amendment was
tabld, 81 to 8, the populists and silver
republicans Icing the only ones re-
coded against the motion to table.
When the tariff bill was taken IN
Mr.. Bates (dem., TENN delivered Il
set speech Ggainst the bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-15

/ long and arduous struggle had excited
the keenest interest and the floor ana
galleries of the senate chamber were
crowded by those anxious to witness
the closing scene. The vote follows:
Yeas, Allison, Baker, Burrows, Car
ter, Clark, Cullom, Davis, Deboe Ell
kins, Fairbanks, Galllnger, Hale
Hanna, Hawley, Jones (Nev), Lodge
Mcbride, McEnery, Mcmillan, Mantle
Mason, Morrill,, Nelson, Penrose, Per-
kins, Plat Comm, Platt On. ",
Pritchard, Quay, Sewell, Shoup Spoon
er, Warren, Wellington Wetmore,
Wilson'S.
Nays-Bacon, Bate, Berry Catery,
Cannon, Chiffon, Clay, Cocbrell,
Faulkner, Gray, Harris (Kas.), Jones
lArkl, Kenny, Lindsay Martin, Mills,
Mitchell, Morgan, Pascoe, Pettus,
Rawlins, Roach, Turner, Turpie,
Vest, Walthall, Whites.
An analysis of the final vote shows
the affirmative vote was cast by 80
republicans, two silver republicans,
Jones New and Mantle, and one
democrat, McEnery The negative
vote was cast by % democrats. two
populists, Harris tEan) and Turner,
and one silver republican, Cannon.
The total was IS. Eight republicans
we're paired ~ the bill and eight
democrats against IT, Senators pres
ent and not voting We're: Populsts
Eve. viz: Messrs Allen, Butler, Heit-
field. Kyle and Stewart; silver repub-
licans two. viz. Messrs. Teller and
PettigreW. The bill as il goes back to
the house re-enaCts the antitrust sec
lions of the Wilson act, while new rec
iprocity and retaliatory provisions are
substituted for those of the house, One
OF the most important of the new pro-
visions added by the senate is that OF
placing a stamp tax on bonds, deben-
lures and certificates OF stC>k. Aside
from these more important changes,
the bill as il goes to the house has
S47 amendments OF various degrees OF
Importance which must be reconciled
between the two branches OF congress.
The conferees of The house will be
Chairman Dinglev OF Maine, Messrs.
Payne of New York, Dalzell of Penn
sylvania. Hopkins OF Illinois. Grosve-
nor of Ohio. all republicans: Bailey OF
Texas McMilnn OF Tennessee, and
Wheeler of Alabama, all democrats.
General Grosyenor predicts that the
bill will be law a week from Sstur-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26

First African Church OF Christ-Corner Fourth
and School: preaching ut 1880 a. M; Sunday
acAOOl at q M: preaching at p. m. Rev. F.
Lomack. pastor.
R1rn's n. East Second and Des Moines
street Preaching at 1880; Sunday Class
meeting 1t II AS; Sunday school at $3.50 p. M
"A preaching Mt 1880 p. N Prayer meeting
"Wednesday. Rev. TIA. Clark, pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
SECRET ORDERS.


North Star Lodge. No. !, A. F. A. M.--Meet
First Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall Corner West Sixth and Walnut. G.
f1eggett. w. M +. Blagbirn, secretary.
Hisam Chapter. No. Meets on Second and
- Fourth Tuesday in each month at hasontf
Hall Robert Webster. II. r.; G. H. Cleggett
secretary. s.ss1a
king Solomon. Commandery, No t.-Meets
SECOND and Fourth Thursday In each month
s 1T Masnn,r hall. Fred Jackson, NJ. c.; G. H.
Cleggstt, Rec.
Charity Lodge, No. 2l9s, G. u. o. OF O. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
5s Inoath It Odd Fellows hall on West Sixtl
and Walnut streets. p. Burns, N. g.; F.
Brown, r. s.
Il Naomi Court, No. 3--lneets Second Monda,
5E.. In each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. ]. H.
Shepard, matron; Mrs. Fred Jackson, Score
tary.
Tors Chapter. o. e. Sheets Third Wednee.
day 81 each month Masonic hall. Mrs. G. H.
sCsglett. ,natron Mrs. Mary Bell, secretar, .
y hs 9 sss' 4. T.s ss::
10 slte, matfon; Mrs. Flora Majors, score;
q.
nsshold Of Ruth Meets First and sThird
apfsday In each month at Odd Fellow
Mrs Harris, N. G.; Mrs. B. ]. Holmet.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
sPafrO1ize Our Home In
dusf1Y h.V Smoking our.
Lending Cigar: 1t Is
LBRECHT'S
{. Black Label
More than II Was Worth.
{ NANUFAcToRY 423 East Sixth st.

More than II Was Worth.
Judge Walton, who presides over 8
court 1T Washington, is a man Of grim
humor. One day. in the lobby, a MEM
her ofs the bar was seeking to convey
the Impression to group, Of whom
JuAge Walton was the center, that his
income from his profession was very
large. II have to earn a good DEAL"
stA1 lawyer said It seems a large story
itAEtGll, Judge. but my personal expenses
ne -. 900 q year. It costs me that to
sllEe. {, That is 100 much, Brother
!. 2 said the judge; Il wouldn't pay
20 Il isn't worth ii. .,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
\ THE Fabric OF 4 D,,es N.

The situations in which men ire
q uaAtly ind themselves in dreamland
4 ~ we'll illustrated by an Irishman,
y Nhen recently relating a remark
T. ~ dream he had had, remarked
4 thouei, lit was walking about
rid me hands IL me pockets"
ss Inward .. JOHNSON,
4 3@JClAN AND SUR0EON. n.
u es' Iowa. Hours: Sto III !. m. !:
u; Z; ~ % $50 s. NJ: SUI.
II 40 =. O&co, Ccrner sim
" IL : ~ 49,, ~ Nj r. 1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

II the District Court OF the State OF Iowa, in
4 and for Polk county. April term, A. D. 1897.
Hattie X. Edmnnds plaintiff, vs.. Charles
Edmunds defendant:
no CaAHLEs n. EDMuHDs: You are hereby
notified that the petition Of the plaintiff ii
the above entitled cause has been filed IN the
once Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of tn,
State OF Iowa, in and for Polk county. sskint
M absolute divorce from you, and that she b.
restored to all the rights of an unmarried
woman and given the custody OF your three
children with other relief, for the reason that
y0n wilfnlly deserted plaintiff at Des Moines
I lows, and have since absented yourself for TIT
space OF more than two years without reason.
Mon on file. And thatunless you appear thereto
kud defend before noon OF the second day OF
She April term A. D. 1887, Of said court,
which will commence At Des Moines, Iowa.
o. the 9Th day OF April, A. D: 1897. default
w1lIbe entered against You, and Judgment rem
d1red thereon. HENRY H. GRIFFITHS.
= s34.p7.4w. Attorney for Plaintiff
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
THE
NEW PLACE

Il yon a good time wish to pass.
And with your friends enjoy social glass.
Than s. Neudermann you should try,
For he your every wish can crafty,
Attic Cspital City Liquor House, bear in
mind,
Choice wines and imported liquors you
will find.
50 while in Des MONIES you chanc tag,
4 To 4. Nendermann's New Piece visK
pay.
Good. cool beer, and fine lunch too;
Everything the best, he has for you.
6oat East First and Locust be sure to call,
Neudermann a welcome has for all.
With each s2 yon buy, remember, this 8
trne.
. bottle Of wine, free, "sol" gives to you
q Coal and Feed Yard at the same plaos.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

/ st. Paul "A. NJ. Z. Corner OF Second and Center
S5Sfrests. Preaching at 1870 a. NJ; Sunday
School At 3 O'Clock; Epworth League at
4 p. M; preaching at p. M. T. Reeves, pastor
Baptist East Second Street Betw cen Walnut
NJ! and Court avenne. Service at 10 80 T. m.
sunday school ut ~ m; services at 8 p. m
8. g. n. Williams, pastor. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

birts every year, the skins ant
feathers OF which are manufacturer
into articles of personal adorDmsnt.
Europe altogether uses 300, 600, 600
every year. A single dealer in
Lonion last year received 100000
bumming birds, 6,0O0 birds OF psrs-
disc, and 500, coo hirds Of other species.
L. the city o. Chicago dealer re-
ceived within twelve months $4,000
hummlng birds, 10000 tquaic fowl,
aud 300, 900 wings from birds OF differ
emit vaii-ties. Oue Of the LOa don
auction houses sold within u period ol
our months 500. 600 birds from the
West Iui,es and Btez J, besides tens OF
thousands OF others from different
parts OF the world. La view OF this
heartless destruction OF the ioathereJ
creation, the young lady, no matter
how beautiful, who aJvettises by the
decorations of her millinery that she
is an ardent patron Of this cruelty OF
fashion, alter all mey not be such a
iovahle, gentle, fymuathetic creature
as she mtg ut wish q be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

! = few, and that there are very few in-
temptations, most OF which are en-
tireiy harmless.
Concerning the Pauline episties he
states that their dates are really four or
five yeara earlier than the dates geuer
ally assigned; to them by biblical schOl-
are. The gospel OF ST. Mark is assigned
to the years $50, that OF at. Matthew
to 1915, the Gospel OF 81. Luke and
the Acts Of The Apostles 10 the yeirs
70-98. o. this Professor Hatnack re-
marks: at Is OF the highest im-
portance to bo able to date within
fifteen yesrs a @ lspel like that Of Luke,
when Implies tue existeacs OF Msrk's
gospel anu speaks expressly OF numer-
oue other booss OF tho gospel aircauy
written"
Biblical scholars generally give the
following dates to the gospels: That
OF Marx to some time between IS and
Go; Matthew, anywhere between 81
and SO; Luke, between 81 aud 90, anu
John, about 50 A. ID. dar iaok's In
vesligations furnish remarks bis viu-
dicaiion OF these dates.
70 the reign OF Domitian, the pro-
iessor says, belong l Peter (perhaps
ten to twenty years earlier), the
Eplstle to the Hebrews (perhaps
earller), the Apocalypse, and the
Epistle of Clement. The Johannine
gospel aud epistles are assigned to the
Preshyter John, AMI are placed not
later than ITO ana not earlier than so
The admission of this scientific critic
on this point is regarded ~ epoch
making. 1t has been generally felt
that II 1t were possible to separate the
New Testament from tho Apostolic
age, the foundations OF Christianity
would be shaken. o. the other hand
the recognition of those writings as
genuine will inspire new confidence
in the divine origin of the Chrittian
faith. The question has also an impOr-
tsnt bearing upon the Old Testament
criticism. For when the reliability OF
the New Testament authors 10 admit.
ted, the geouineness OF The Law and
the Prophets Is beyond doubt.
Prof. HGrnack's conclusions well
illustrate the uncertainty OF purely
secular learning, such as that which
modern critics rely on. What was
n "a la . A, t,,t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
EARLY CHRISTIAN WRITINGS.

The Investigations of Professor Har.
mack into the history and sources OF
early Christian literature lead him to
the conclusion that the earliest docu-
ments are both genuine and authentic.
This result Is received with much
satisfaction among tie believers in
the miraculous origin Of Christianity,
for the reason that the professor IS un.
questionably an authority upon 3his
subject, and more particularly bsaauge
he approached his task with Thorough
disbelief in the accuracy OF the ortho-
doX views. After having reviewed
sll the facts and adjusted the chroao.
logical data he boldly states:
The oldest literature Of tho Church In
all important points and In most of its
details ia, from the point OF view Of
literary criticism, both genuine and
worthy of reliance. In the whole New
Testament there is ia all probability
only single writing 1.-THE Second Epistle
OF Peterl that can be looked upon as
pseudonymous in The stric. sense OF the
word.
He even msintains that OF the 30.
called uncaDonical writings, those
That are pseudony mous are surprisina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

THE AMERICAN, Philadelphia,
Wharton Barker, editor, has In its
issue Of May many extracts from let
tiers commenting that Journals fear.
less anu able course in behalf OF the
free coinage of silver. Senators Can.
non aud Rswlius both contribute
words Of encouragement to The Amer.
loan. The editor, Mr.. Barker, at.
tended the bimstsllic conference in
Salt Lake City two years ago, and his
paper has been doing yeoman service
In the silver cause before and since
then, holding place in the very
'front.' rank. May its efforts be appre.
ciated by substantial support, and may
they continue to the triumph of the
cause Of bimetallism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

10 the one ssmedy for TDroat ana Lung
Troubles that cures the right way.
Gives Nature lust the help needed.
Heals anu streDE theirs while 1t cures
ana Is just as harmless as 1t is sure. Its
remarkable success for years makes
possible this guarantee: U.e 1t faith
fully for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, etc. II 1t fails to
benefit, our authorized agent will re-
tuTn your money. II anything
stronger than this could be said, Hore-
hound Syrup would deserve IL. Price
rs AID 50 cents. Sold by z. G. Nj. l.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

is temedy that would be in every
home II all know what thousands In all
parts OF the continent have learned.
Those who have used ordinary lini-
mente are amazed at what Snow Liui-
ment does and the rspidity with which
1t does II. Cures Lame Back, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises,
Equally COED for animals. II. +. Morse,
Travelling Sale man, Galveston, Texas.
says: "lwo bottles OF BsllaIu's snow
Imminent cured me OF Rheumatism OF
three months standlug." When buy
ing remember Snow Imminent has no
substitute. Ptice so cents. Sold by
2. q. M. l. Drug Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
WOMEN ASD BIRDS.

According to the report Of the
Audubon society OF Massao husetts, the
demand OF women for fashionable
adornment with the plumage OF birds
ia going t. result In the total exIinc.
ton OF many entire species oil bird
life, the victims being In the very
nature OF the case the rare,t AMI most
beauuiul The basis OF calculation is
n compilation OF facts relating to the
destruction OF bird life, from which
The following 10 taken: England i'm.
ports more than $4,000, 900 slsug Uttered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12
FAILURE OF ARBITRATION,

LUZ pluuluBTh' stElke IN SubchRu
records one more instance Of the fall
ure OF arbitration in settling difi}i-
ences between employers and em-
ployes. There the plumbers struck
because employers insisted on engag-
ing more than certain number Of
apprentices. The empio ers said 1t
was their money that paid the men,
and therefore they had right to en-
pioy whom they pleased. The journey
men plum insisted that theirs was
the responsibility to see that the work
was done well; that theirs was the
task OF teaching the apprentices the
business; that having spent years In
becoming competent mechanics they
had m oral right to insist that they
should not be forced, throu h the
employment of an unusual number o
apprentices, to be crowded down to
wages insuflic Client TO enable Them TO
meet the ordinary and reasonable de-
mRnds upon them ms heads OF families.
The matter was submitted to arbitra.
ton, and failed. To the proposition to
submit the question again, the
plumbers refused, as 1t offered NJ
prospect OF settlement; and they Issued
the following card TO the public:
The journeymen plumbers want to
arbitrata and settle pending differences.
Not strikes; we do not want them. We
want 10 induce capital 10 seek invest
ment in building up QUE city. We do not
want to drive 1t away. We as mechanics
do not want 10 stop tho wheels OF
progress. We want to be fair and Just
with all mankind. We do not want to
deprive any OF our apprentices from
learning the trade. What we want to do
is 10 make good mechanics OF them.
What we want is one apprentice to each
shop. That means we will have 500
apprentices in Chicago, which we believe
is lair and just to both ourselves and our
employers, but our employers do not
want TO do this. They want to keep and
hire as many boys as they can to do their
work, aud refuse to arpitrate or settle on
this basis, while we us iourneymen
plumbers, who have families to support,
| are in idleness and want. What we want as
mechanics OF your city Is fair and honor
| able treatment, q chance to produce
something which will enable us TO be-
come consumers, which means business
and prosperity Tor us all.
This question u apprentice employ.
ment is one commonly in dispute; aud
1t would appear from this aud similar
instances that before arbitration will
be very effective IN settling labor dis.
putes generally, there win have to be a
court OF arbitration based upon such
legislation AZ will enable 1t to enforce
Its DEGREES, at least go far as concerns
any obstructive measures by either
employer or employee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

When the hvef ls sluggish ali ether
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, BiliOusntss, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain Ia Back,
Chlils and Loss OF Energy. You will
never know bow promptly these
troubles can DO cured until You use
HERBlNE. IL cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
Liver, Purifies the Blood. Hem.
JHE is harmless Vegetable rem, uy
that gives new lie ami energy almost
from the nrst n ne. Price 75c. Free
trial bglile Mt z. Z. MI.