davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

/ sence of Divinity printed by the first
printer in 1870. s. wr*
Other books in this collection are almost
as valuable and interesting as those have
mentioned. " 60 l-t Es-ss -
+ The Gale Books.
Mrs. Gale purchased most of her old
editions in Paris ten years ago. Her
"Moliere' In eight volumes was printed
by Pierre Didot in 1899. 1t is bound in calf
and gold. .''Pensees: De Pascal" with
notes Of M. D. Volaine, printed by A..
Geneve In 1878. The frontispiece is del
icate engraving of Pascal that7looks like a
| miniature done in black and white
A splendid edition is the four volumes
of Don Quixote. printed in Madrid by
Juan Pinard in 1904. = So - p. 49,.
A book of unusual interest is one Mr..
Harlow Gale brought from England and
presented to his brother. 1t was written
by an ancestor of the Gales: Tho. Gales
Fratri Germano, Opuscula Physica ct
Ethica, Graece ct Latino, $685. One half
| of each page is printed in Greek the other
half in Latin. 1t is bound in parchment t..
An old law book by '''Hugonis Grotius' is
/ in Latin and was printed in Amerstedam
in 1872. >.;sg6a .5t.EfH' ~. ~.
! Z A book that has been in the family of
Mr. Gales mother ,(the Damon family
/ since 1900 is a copy of THE New Eng
! land Primer printed by. James sLoring.
| Boston. 81 Some reproductions of The New
England Primer of late years have made
I its contents more or less familiar.
* 4 II. lB. <Nalker.sf Rare Editions.
A rare and valuable book In MIR: Walk
4 er's library is u he sifes Of Robert Burns
/ BY Himself Be Inca Sae tteGat DR. Moore
With his Poem, III Published in
1877 by DR. Moore. . =. i.-sE,T ~ ,
A rich edition is 1.-The Chronology 81
| Ar,o p. N w
is prefixed A Short Chronicle, from the
First Memory of Things in Europe, to the
.Conquests of Persia by Alexander the
/ Great by Sir Isaac Newton. Printed il
i London by r. Cadell, 1770. .s - :.
Is "A Treatise on the Police Of the Metro
polls, containing a detail of the Various
Crimes and Misdemeanors by which Public
and Private Property are at present in
iured and endangered: and suggesting
i Remedies for their Prevention. by {
4 Magistrate printed by H. Fry in Lon
don in 1890, is a curious study in Grimm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

folio volumes printed by. suidas in 1919.
The pages are in two columns, one being
in Latin, the other in Greek. =. -.
DR.. Simmons says the most popular
book in his library is the small book of
Biblical pictures. printed in II 2S, at Stras-
burg, by, Van Bafe1. The artists evidently
had no idea Of the ancient place of wor-
ship, because nearly every picture shows
a high church steeple.e Then their con-
enough to drive away the bIuest kind Of
blues. The story of the man with legs of
brass and body of fire Is one of the most
curious. The man is pictured with legs
that look like sections Of sewer pipe and
a body of rising flames or clouds, with a
human head .s.,t
Several Of the famous Baskerville edi-
tons are on DR.. Simmons shelves. A
great writer Of Europe said of them: 1.-THE
magnificent editions of the Baskervilles
went forth to astonish, all the librarians
of Europe in 1772." 49,, ..tf - e.. ..
The most sunnptuous books in DR.. Sim
| mons collection are those published by
the Italian firm of Bodon at Parma. There
! is a Hesiod printed in 1882, Iongis printed
| in 1880, and number Of others equally
interesting: but the finest Of these Bodo-
! mans is the Greek "Callimachus.'' print ed
! in 1893 These are only a few of DR.. Sim
mons very interesting collection.
! L. NJ. Stewards, Books
| The Oldest book in Mr.. Stewards collec-
| ton Is THE Sermons of Master John Cal
! vim, upon the Five Books of Noses, Called
| Deuteronomie; on Wednesday, Xxx of
| March, 1866, 1t is bound in calf and
gold. The leaves are annotated, and line
after line on nearly every page is under
| lined, as though a former owner had made
! an exhaustive, study Of the book. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance OF
49, Good Digestion Until 1t is Lost.


Many people suffer from dyspepsia and
do not know it, They feel mean out OF
sorts, peevish do not sleep we'll, do not
have a good keen appetite, do not have
the inclination and energy for physical or
mental work they once had. but at the
same time do not feel any particular pain
or distress in the stomach. Yet all this
is the result Of poor digestion. an insid1-
Gus form Of Dyspepsia which can only be
cured by a remedy specially intended to
cure it and make the digestive organs
act naturally and properly digest the
food eaten Bitters. after dinner pills
and nerve tonics will never help the
trouble; they don't reach it. The new
medical. discovery does. 1t is called
cific for dyspepsia and indigestion. 1t
cures because it thoroughly digests all
wholesome food taken into the stoma CHI.
whether the stomach is in good working
order or not. ~ r, e.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digest
ing the food, instead Of making the worn
out stomach do all the work, give 1t a
much needed rest and a cure of dyspep-
STA is the natural result.
When you are nervous. run down and
sleepless. don't make the common mistake
of supposing your nervous system needs
treatment and fill your stomach with pow
erful nerve tonics which make you feel
SOOu lOI ~ ulLlc. olly " 1oA udCn
! farther than ever. #aas.s-[
| Your nerves are all right, but they are
| starved they want food. #
| Nourish them with wholesome, every
| day food and plenty Of It, we'll digested,
| and you can laugh at nerve tones and
| medicine.
| But the nerves will not be nourished
| from a weak, abused stomach, but when
! the digestion has been made perfect By
| the use Of this remedy all nervous symp-
toms isappear. J.
Who ever heard of q, man or woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion and
| good appetite being troubled with their
nerves? .s5s So .ES ls
Good digestion means a strong nervous
| system. abundance of energy and capacity
4 to enjoy the good things Of life.
1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
tainly set your stomach and digestive or:
gans right; they can't help but do it be.
cause they, nourish the body by digestine
/ the food eaten, and rest the stomach.
t. You get nourishment and rest at one
| and the same time, and that Is all the
worn out dyspeptic needs. to build him
up and give new life to every organ ari6
1 an added zest to every pleasure.
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are GOO
sent to the army Of men and women Will
weak stonachs, weak nerves and iustl.
merits the claim of being one of the mos1
worthy medical discoveries OF the time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

that Addison has ilnmortallzed in Sir
Roger de Coxerly, Y The Chronicles of Sir
Richard Baker, of the Kings of England
from the Time of Roman Government unto
the Death of King James. s. - hereunto is
Now Added the Reign of King Charles the
7. and the Thirteen Years of His Sacred
Majesty King Charles the Second. IN The
first king mentioned is King Vortigernaa,
but no date is given indicating the year
of his reign. The first date given is
king Utter began his Reign Ammo Christi
497 and reigned 1S years.
Two large volumes of Voyages and
Travels, by William Henry Portlock, in
clude the voyages of all the great voy-
ayers Of that century of the English
French, Latin. Spanish and the voyages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
AMONG THE BOOK COLLECTORS
FEW OF THE RARE AND CURIOUS VOLUMES MINNIE
APOLIs LIBRARIES CONTAIN.

fury dictionary YOU will find it pictured
there. Among these books from The press
of Aldus Nautilus is Piny.s Letters.
and famous book, 'Aulus Gellius.
The last named has strange chiseled
edges and the design pressed on the
covers is Just perceptible.
DIR. Simmons has more than thirty OF
the famous Elzevir editions printed by
the Elzevir family at Leyden and Amster-
dam, between 1895 and 1880. These books
are highly priced for their elegance and
accuracy. The most valuable of these
Elzevrs is the three-volume set of Sene-@
cas- works published in Amsterdam in
| 1872. These are octavos, but most of
| the Elzevirs are small. some Of them not
more than s. inches long. They are all
well bound, some in parchment, some in
! calf and few are handsomely bound in
marble calf and gold. Most of them have
at least one illustration which demon
! strates the wonderful engraving done in
! those days. "a. ~
| Robrt Stephens was one of the famous
Greek printers of Paris during the six
! teeDth, century. He was the man who
\ first divided the Bible into verses. Dr..
| Simmons has several valuable examples
! of his work. 'Niphiln's History of the
Roman Empire. which Is first edition,
| was made; especially for the Kings
library in 1861. 1t is large volume
bound in ,od calf and once belonged to
| that famous French scholar of the six
| teenth century. III. Miebormus. An i'm
mensely interesting book is the Cicero.
published in 1890 by Echarium SLIDER in
| Rome. 1t is large folio. bound in calf,
| and was made before the now familiar
! title page was used and before pages were
! regularly enumerated. The title page in
/ this book is the last leaf. The leaves
| are clustered in four sheets. each cluster
marked with one letter. beginning with
| the first letter in the alphabet and marked
| l.. H.. III and ". as each letter is used
| in continuation. At the back of the book
| is a register showing how each cluster is
| used. --.- ~. - r f. - =. it'.,. =
| +. . Art in Bookmaking.
| An Italian Ovid printed in sos by
| Gabriel Geolito de Ferra shows the uneN-
celed printing and engraving of that age.
| Each chapter is headed by a sy1nbolical
| picture. The initial of the hero or hero
| inc is the center Of engraving, with the
incidents of the story pictured about it.
( Another splendid edition is Colinaus,
printed in italics by Stations in Paris in
! 1880. 1t is hand-bound in parchment.
| A wonderful work Of art is the Ovid in
| pictures. prepared for the Dauphin of
| France, son of Louis. XIV. in 1859. by
Abram Wolfgang of Amsterdam. The
oldest encyclopedia was prepared about
900 years ago. on common parchment.
Dr.. Simmons has copy of it in two large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
printed in 1917, just at the entrance to the

printed in 1917, just at the entrance to the
reference ROOM. 81: s5sEs - y i
In interesting and striking contrast to
the magnificent volumes which have been
too hastily enumerated is a genuine horn
book belonging to ]. S. McLatn. The Sc
.mementoes Of the days when books were
scarce and only the rich could afford them
are become very scarce. The bornbook is
a piece of paper about three or four
inches long and two inches wide on which
was printed the alphabet, few simple
words, the Lords Prayer and perhaps
some religious text, the paper laid on a
small piece of thin board and tackled
down at the edges. Over the face of the
printed paper was fastened a thin piece
of horn through which the print could be
read. These were the primers Of some
of the schools $50 years ago. The device
takes it's name from the horn covering
over the printed page. These books have
become very rare. -..,,...,. ~ - T..
...-. :. - .s&.-Rl1by, Daneubaun1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Venice by Barnard De Cremona and Simon
de Lucro in 1890. 500, {,
b All "Antiphonal Service in honor of the
Virgin printed in 146s shows splendid IL
Nominations.
ethics Of Berthorius' printed at Col
#ogne by Barth de Unckel In 1477 Is another
fine volume. a RE
Probably the most interesting book In
the Baker collection is 1.-THE Statutes OF
Mainz' printed at Mainz by Peter Schof-
fer In 1477. Schoffer was the son-in- law
and partner Of Faust, the first wealthy
patron Of the art of printing. German
Bible, Illuminated. was printed in Augsburg
by q. Ottnlan and Job Rynmann In 1907
The "Sermons5of Hugo" printed at Heidel.
berg in 1885 was the first book made In
that city. A priceless volume is "The Els.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

under the direction of the East India
company in Holland. The maps and en-
cravings in these books are particularly
interesting. Printed in 1899. s.-@
Another large volume on Voyages and
Travels, printed on parchment and dedi-
Gated "To the Merchants of Great Brit
aim printed in 1744, is profusely and
elegantly illustrated. One Of the most
valuable books in Mr.. Stewards library
is 1.-The Commentaries of Caesar, trans
lated into English, Ito which is prefixed
a discourse concerning The Roman Art
Of War. by William Duncan, Professor of
Philosophy in the University Of Aberdeen.
Illustrated with Cuts Printed in Lon
don in 1855 by R. Dodeley and dedicated
to the Prince Of Wales. 1t is done on
parchment and the illustrations are beau
tiful examples of the engraver's art
Some Old testers. 80 I'LL.
"a Curious Collection of Original Poems
and TRANSACTIONS by the Earl of Dorset
and Sir Roger L'Estrange." was printed
in London by s. Bragge in 1907. A sub
iect Of one of the poems is 1.-THE Ghost
of the Old House of Commons another,
''The Nature of Woman a Satyr." One
Of the poems. entitled, "A Blade of the
Town. runs like this: - s:l% -.
Room; Room for Blade of the Town
That takes delight in roaring. g.
Who all day long Ramhles up and down ~
And at Night in the Street lies snoring.
To every Female that he meets
- He swears he bears affection, a.
Deies all Laws Arrests and Cheats -. s
-: :. BY: the help of a kind Protection. ~
49, - 49, r. - s. y.--+sras Etc, Etc. .,as
"A highly amusing and much sought
after book : is - A Burlesque. Translation
Of Homer. ;" It, Is in two volumes and was
printed in 1897. Aside from the fact thai
it is famous book, it. has an especia
interest from the fact that it once be
longed to Thackeray. His name is In
scribed on the title page.
Mr. Stewart is a great adnirer of Fran.
CTS Bacon and owns a number Of differ
ent editions of his works, the most nota:
| BILE being the five volumes published b!
the famous printers. Robert Stephens ant
| John Locker. in >1765. - - s.. = II IS.
-"Wit and Mirth, or Pills to Purge Mel
ancholy," being "A Collection of the Bes
Merry Ballads and Songs Old and New
Fitted to all Humors, having each thei
Proper Tune for either Voice or Instru
ments.'' Printed by w. Pearson for +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

thou. homely little brown thing with worn
leaves. yet more precious to me than all
the jewels Of the earth-come let me take
thee from thy shelf and hold thee loving
ily in my hands and press the tenderly to
this aged and slow pulsing heart of mine,
Rare Books In Minneapolis.
AS with other treasures within their
gates. few Minneapolitans are aware OF
hhe fact that many rare old books are
!rwned in this city. The largest collection
lis that of DR.. II. M. Simmons of the First
Unitarian church. Levi NJ. Stewart,
generally Known as Elder Stewart,
probably owas the largest private library
in this city and in his numerous cases are
a large number of rare volumes. The most
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
DEATHS.

Boyd-Mary E.. Swedish hospital, 80 years.
Allert-Guy W. 327 Ninth streetsSE. 6 years.
Cressy-AIary Jane, 400 Plymouth avenue N, q
Morgan-Emma L.. Sc Twelfth street $, 81
years : - - 80 - - .t, d, -
Engel-Christian Swedish hospital, 10 years =
Partridge-Paulne j.. 127 Fifteenth street, 6a
years. '.--v ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

= Manicure Sets and Star Safety Razors
At Gardner Hardware Co., 3o4-6 Hen: av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

Does your building require a. new roof
See w. s. Mott Co. Tel. BIS. 4s1ff; -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
Sound the trumpet sound. Boys:
S. Let each Man Stand his ground. Boy 81
Meier let us tiincll. nor back an inch; 81:
n. And so let his health go round, Boys,

IS. 1T And so let his health go roHnd, BOY
HI a very. scarce and valuable editiony is
the Eccentric Biography of and Sketches
Of Remarkable Characters Ancient a nd
Modern Potentates, Statesene EN-, Divines,s
Historians, Naval and Military Heroes,
Philosophers, Lawyers, Imposters,. Paint
ers Players, Dramatic Writers, Misers,
most singular characters noticed in the
work. Printed in London, by j. Condee
in 1900 This edition is a beautiful one
and is .splendidly il1ustrat ed. rs al I
An old volume that tells much OF the life
in London In the eighteenth cen ury is
'sThe1 Fife and Entertaining Adventures
OF Mr. Cleveland, Natural Son of Oliver
Cromwell Il Written by Himself. J" It is
in four volumes and was printed in Lon-
don In 1884 by It Ashley. 8 81 .s
# A book priced by Mr.. Stewart because he
started to read the romance when a boy
and did not finish it is Romance of the
Bravo Of Venice After years of search
ing he succeeded in finding ta.svolunne OF
this long sought book printed in London by
d. N Shllry in 1905. But even a list Of
Mr. Stewards rare books would occupy
more space than is available for this arti-
Gle. 3a5 fS ii
The Baker Collection
Most of the books in the Baker collection
were published before 1900 and are mar
velous volumes that make us wish that
we could have only books printed as well
as most of them.
Two volumes in this collection were
once the property of Melanchthorl. who
was a friend of Martin Luther. They are
profusely annotated by him. Fl These books
are 8 alerius Mavirnus" printed at Milan
in 1903 and Seneca s. Morals printed 81
IL - n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
BIRTHS.

Grable-Mr. and Mrs Guy c., 2413 Girard ave
nue. S. boy. ~, ~. 49,:
Erick son-Nlr. and Mrs. Oscar, 291S Gtrard ave
nue. N, girl. =.
Kirts-Nfr. and Mrs. August W, 1541 Hillside
avenue. boy. :. .
Bennyhoff-Mr. and Mrs.. James, 7O6 Polk street
stevenson-Mr and Mrs. Charles, sos Four
teenth avenue s. girl. . -. -
Wagner-Mr and Mrs Philip, 625 Second ave
nue. NE, boy. -.sr- ...,. -s. = :. ~
werner-ir.. and Mrs. John, 1877 Summer street
Hur-Mr. and Mrs Harry, 62s E Nineteenth
street, girl. = 49, /.
BlombergSMr. and Mrs.; 100 Lyndale place
Merritt-Mr: and Mrs George, 1920 Lyndalt
avenue n. boy. =
Bicknell-Mr and Mrs. Frank, 1927 Emerson
. avenue n, girl; , - -.. .. r.. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Clarence R.. Pierson and Hattie NJ. Sandberg
Charles J. Frandell and Elizabeth Johnston.
Charles A. Rolfe and Ida Mabel Johnston.
George c. King and Maggie Bore: -.
Burton G. Kearns and Carrie E. Uranium. 49,
Frank Smith and Define Gagne. - T..
John F. Brennan and Sophia S. Nelson. j.
Fred NJ. Morrill, and Elizabeth NJ. Leard o."
Fred A. Ames and Emma Cruel.
Isaac Hoffhein and Adelia Cascadon.
Arthur V. Buck, Jefferson. Iowa, and Ivy E.
Norris, Van Buren,. Iowa. ..,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

Tonson in z17Os. in six volumes. Here. is
an interesting toast I found in one OF
these volumes: To the Health OF the
Duke of Marlborough: -.
Marlborough's brave Comma n1er
He conducts us into the Field
AS bold as Alexander: ESf5 IS go
5ttesz@% ! He'll dye before he'll yield as ..@
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-18
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD
Mexican City Suffers From a
Terrible Earthquake.
MANY PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN RUINS,
Particulars of the Crcnt Disnstrr
shove Results tnpEra;Ielca I In Re-
cen: T;mc&--FHrther Dis
turhnncaa Feared.

CITY or NENiCH. Jan. lS.-onc Of
IL most t"lTthlc cata"!ruph'.| "Ndr re
corded in the state Of Guerrero i, re-
,urird to haN. occurred late Thursday
afternoon. Whr9 "u extremely violent
Tirih,UIkp shock was felt AZ thjiINn-
"iu@o. pnGSiu@ great loss or life and
untrtng many PERSONS. Details from
The stricken district are very mcaScr
wi scattering reports received l'r" i'll
ricato lhat probably Hpo rrrsoUs We're
,i!icl aud AZ many tnorr injured. Ii is
.,nuWn,t.Ht III" STATE capital, th" parish
'uirch' 'Anl HHay business hnIetS AVID
'rSiLvnruS are III ruins, and N.erc Is
uUCh suffering ms Il result of the awful
seismic disturbance. one Of VI" edi-
IccS that su!.cr'4 most WAS ;np FEEDER
1! Telegraph otticr which explains the
lHEctr Of Hr"s lAut MN> r,@cApd .his
,tr sr fer.
l";rr ncN.e! details begin 70 arrive
H"rr iNv ic4raph lil'rs and appa
'atuS 1T hj!panrlNgJ were badly dam
aged, bu, tn" r;'ploS".'s, all OF whom
We're UutniurRl GU!"E!y proceeded to
rlcct ~ tmrroyi'"d telegraph ctIicc on
D,4v ou'sl.ii'> Of tir city.
! h" uu'uh"r Of deaths Was greater in
II" parish church I(ian III any single
place, ~ Il crowd Of Worshjpgrs We're
-atAcrc& here far the afternoon Sorv-
nr. The solid uHsouly walled roof
'0l.e topping down Oh the wufnhiprrs
- il ii had htCn wrV'chpd from its
bearings hy It thousand strong hands.
Several people were killed there.
The war department has ordered tn"
troops III III, ne, hOornnod TO cooper
Ntr in the work o.! rescue. Intil this
work ts completed it will be impossible
10 learn accurately the number Gf vic
Tins. 1t il believed. however. that this
Is one OF tie most destructive Seismic
phenomena that has occurred in Next
go, The greater part of the people Of
Uhirancin%o are now camping out un-
-er trees around the town, which is
Ave dA"S' journey from the national
capital
Earthquake shocks were felt in many
other cities and towns In the City Of
Mexico the earthquake took plar" at
oil II. M, and was Of such violence as
to Shake the most substantial build
in2s. The pan-Amelican congress was
in session at the time, and many Of til"
delegates Were greatly alarmed. The
first movement was one of trepidation
and was very sharp. 1t was followed
by an easier uScilatory movement
north northeast to So,ith-suuthwcSt
The duration was fifty five seconds.
The damage i'll the city was only
sliubt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-18

lIh' "a M rs w lJIIl A NJ klDD
discovered tho elixir Of life That DO J.,
abe with tho aid Of mysterious com
pound, known oaly to himself produc.l
a'ale nit OF tie years he 'a1 spent in
seatching for this precious life giving
loon, to cure nnv ana eve!y disens, that
Is kEo ~ to l!n human body. Tkere u
no doubt OF the DOCTORS enrnestness in
making hi, clalia ami the rcmnrknb 0
cures thai ne is dnly affecting sroma to
b'ar him ont very = rprgi!. His theory
which he advances Is nl;r Of reis aud
and based on sound experiences in Il meli-
ca! practice Of many years. 1t costs no Il
ing to try his relnar kabls 'Eii1ir Of Life'.
a. bo calls IT. for he sends 1t free to any
one he Is sufferer IN sufficient quanii-
thus to convince OF Its ability TO cure. 20
there is absolu sly no risk to run, ;5ane
0, the cures cited 40 very In:narsab'e 0
witne.ss' woHil hardly be credited. Ihs
lams have thrown away crutDhss and
w.lkea at out It ter two or three irials Ut
the remedy. iha sick, given IL. By hons
doctors. have ben testo oil 70 thetr fani
ries and f,iena4 in perfect hcaitil. Rheuma
tsm. neuralgia stomach, haurt, livtr. kid
nsv, bloc! and skin diseases aud blade der
troubles GiiBpFe,r as by magic. Head
aches, back aches nervousness. fevers con
sumption, coughs, c,,lu-, asthma, catarrh,
bronchit!, and all affections nt the thron6
lungs or any vital organs a'c easily ovo"
come IN il space OF time tlns Is sinpy
marvellous,
Parti II psraiy. is, ioc9mJtor ataxla drop
sy xout, scToiuIa nna piIes are quirkiy
nnd permanently rnmGveI, IL Eurlttts
the entire system blood and tissues, ,res:o'
es anorinhl nerv power, circulation amt
II state ot perfect health Is produced vt
once. TO lhe doctor ali systems are u Ike
nua equally aH,atod by this EroHt "Eiixir
OF lift." send for tho remedy today 1t Is
f.e to every sufferer, STATE what you
want to 10 cured ol aud the sure melnody
for 1t vii! 10 sent you free by return mall.