davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18
MACHINERY AND GUN
SMITHING.
sOUTHEND ARCH BRIDGE, MONTPELIEI

SUI IEEND AkCll BklDGE, MON lPELlER,
VT.
MARROW Cloth Shears, from eight to twelve cutschaap
y aud good ,-Grndine, etc.
Shngo Machines SiO such have usually been sold for
SIS. Also loincrs for
Fcoc Saving Machine is offered in exchange for wagon.
Do Boring aud Tcnonng Bit-stocks, and Hollow Augurs
cheap
Wood Saving Machines, adapted horse power,a
improvement, and the most convenient Kind in
Screw Plates, with taps, right and left. splendid article
Warranted
Machine Cards. the best kind in New England price reduced
Cleaners, Emery, sc. sc.
RIFLES, of my own and others make from So to $40, with
Patent detached muzzos for entering the ball without urng
the patch,-of iron and cns-steel
otGuns. oxhuners, long, short, double, single uul
strait gooved nel Shot Guns Also Double Guns, barrel
rifu and the other for shot.
PISTOLS. Pistols G d from to - ioch.-ofseol & iron,
Buck horn and wood Undetermined true enough to kill
n chit-muck ten rods
Boys Shot Guns, of small bore requiring but little ammuni
tiou--a article, from $3.50, to 5000.
Locks four kinds. Powder Flasks, alzes. Shot Bags,
Bullet Mouls Rifle Powder English and American, Shot and
Lead Percussion Caps French German and English best kind
Womers, etc. etc.
Gun-Repairing of every description done to order,
and at short notice.
Job-Work done as usual, and at reduced prices
a Fresh Arrival received by Express, weekly.
All ORDERS by mail or Otherwise, strictly attended to.
WOOSTER SPRAGUE.
NIontneior. Doth 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18

Why Mechanic Arts cannot flourish in SlaUe SaeS.
In slave states, the tendency Of things is for land
to accumulate in the hands Of few. The former
occupants of the soil emgrate to new countries
Now B is saddler; he supplies twenty farmers
with saddles; we'll if no depopulation takes place,
he may live on very well but what are his child
rem to do; Make saddles too? There is no one to
buy the father supplies the demand. Sell sad
dies in the great marts of commerce THAT is i'm
possible because slave states do not afford roads
and canals, and such facilities of transportation as
the free states. And even if the roads were made,
there is not division of labor and energy enough to
enable the maker of saddles in slave states to sell
as cheaply as saddIers in the free states BIS chill
dren are then left without employment; for all 9th.
or trades are full as well that of saddle making.
Hence, IN the great mass of slave states free white
laborers are necessarily impoverished. But suppose
half of BIS customers buy out the other halt BIS
means are reduced one half-he becomes poorer.
Suppose one buys out the other nnteen of the
twenty farmers, filling the twenty farms with slaves
then b is ruined-he can't sell but enc saddle--he
is out of bread, and must move or die. Thus the
tendency OF slavery to destroy every free white
laborer, or reduce him to the physical necessi ies
and mental subserviency of the black slave! The
state loses all her middle class eeminae aristoc-
racy ensues on one hand and abject slavery on the
other. This is barbariSm True american
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18

Church Bells can now be made of steel, as has
been proved by nm ingenious American mechanic
IN Ohio, from a suggestion in an English newspa-
per. A bell weighing fifty pounds, made of steel,
will cost only about $50, and can be heard two or
more miles. The advantages of this invention are
said to be two fold, first it is so cheap that every
church may have bell of clear, brilliant, and
musical tone; second, it is so light and stationary,
that even slight belfrey will sustain it, This
newly invented bell is rung by crank, and any
boy can do it as well as regular parish bell ring
now be had
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18

PoTATo CRoP IN IRELAND.-The Government
Commissioners have made second report to the
Lord Lieutenant on the subject of the potato crop
They reject as impracticable several means that
had been suggested Of safely converting the dis
eased potatoes to use: in the application, ac-
ids alkalis and lime have tended to accelerate the
process of decomposition; but the experiments with
lime are not yet decided While slightly affected,
and after boiling or steaming, the potato may be
used for food but not when the root has acquired
a dlsagreeabe SMELL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18

Orchards. AS soon as your apples are getherod,
prepare the following mixture and give your trees
painting Take in the proportion of two gallons
of soft soap, one pound of sulphur, and one pound
of Scotch stuff mix, and apply to the roots of
trees above ground. This will not only destroy
the eggs Of insects, but prevent injury from mice
and rabbts.-.4nnrican Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18
EFFECT OF OIL-CAKE ON THE MAN
URE OF THE ANIMALS FED ON 1T.

A friend of mine has lately adopted plan which,
under the same circumstances, should strongly
recommend; it is that of giving small quantity
OF oil cake to animals grazing, fol- the sake of i'm
proving an ordinary pasture, and its effects as
tonshing. The pastures allude to are small and
one or two bullocks more than they are calculated
TO carTy are put into each; the lot are then allow
edo lbs. of this cake per head; this, at cost of
about 2s. per week-whch, believe the stock we'll
paid for-has entirely altered the face of the pas
the plan was first adopted by him; and, believe,
without any loss to himsef-B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18

| know not how it il with others, but the most
reveren preacher, that speaks if he the face
Of God, doth more to effect my heart, though with
common words, than an irreverent man with the
most exquisite preparations Yea though he bawl
it out with ever so much apparent earnestness, il
reverence be not answerabe to ierYency, it wor-
keith but litte.-Bdrter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-12-18

The epitaphs of most men might read thus che
was born. He toiled and worried for food, cloth
ing and e9uippage. Ho sought the phantom, hap
piness. He died."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-04
BAROUCHE FOR SALE.

Ny person wishing to purchase IIghIt' 4
a stautanta Barouchc, nearly new, can w.
nlshcd on the best of;crms by application to cn
May u, 1915. SCOTT, WHITE " ".
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-04
ANTHONY HOUSE,
AND
GENERAL SEsGE OEEEts,,
Markham Street, Little Rock AK.


l-7-A TE7IIIS well known cstablg gshinent, locat-
fsggfl ed in the business part Of the city,
..iisAg3 has lust undergone Thorough repair, and
ExssSs& has been almost entirely reftled and rcfur.
nished tor the accommodation of the public
The nropretor very respectfully announces TO his old
customers his friends aud the public generally, that
he is now prepared to extend to the travelling comnu
nity transient visitors, and boardcr, accommodations
unsurpassed by any establishment west Of the AlcEha'
mics and pledges himself that every attention shall be
rendered TO promote the comfort OF all persons visiting
his house, that vigilance and fidelity can beStow. being
determined spare neither trouble nor expense IN CIV
nr satisfaction his guests and hopes 10 merit the
patronage of the public.
The qualities OF his aIe, vines, liquors, and scg1rs,
are the best that the New Orcau market can ultoa,
Or this lie is confident, he having, with great care So
I,ctcI them himself. lie has made arrangements for
ice sufficient for the whole season, and London Brown
stout always IN bottles Albany ale on draft. lscooks
are celebrated in every departments his servants faith
ful and attcntyc his portcrs trusty aud courteous.
For balls and parties every 'talut5c dcIcacy Will
be served ap in Il superior mInu-F and at the most
reasonable price.
| The comnodous brick s'ablrsarc under the manage
mcat Of Mr. David Skcltou, where carriages uuug cs,
and horses, always ready for those VINO may wish
them.
The Hot Spring mil, carried in elegant aud commo
d;ous fo5 horc cuarcs, Iof the accommodation ut IS
tors leaves this house tri.wcGy and accommodation
stages canatauy time be procured ON reasonable terms
| by applying to the proprietor, who resides here and
whose courteous de pertinent ana u'Nr 10 PI'dA, '''
in some measure to soothg the many Ills that !rsh Is
| heir to.
The Office Of the Monrg,mcry and Rock Roc tr
weekly line Of ,tagcs also kept at ths house, "h"r,
# the pruprctors can be l"Imd always ready umC
dcsruuj TO accommodate, and whose pIuctullly, at
tcntiun and rc,ullrty. is not surpts cd even
ton EosGc and also, "I the western or an EUrrl
mail lnc whose agent viii always be found at his post
AT the Steamboat landing, passengers will a"aY'
/ lnd blacks, ,portcr5, dHys, in attendance.
JOHN BROWN
! .Ljh'c Rocd Nay3, l~lj. TT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-04
G. K T. \ L d SCON nRl
II THE HElhING AIT!

Z EDiCINI,, however c1i"nci"u., la, 4laa,,&
w taken with dissatisfaction hv tl." s,ri, aa,
lis unpleasant uI'ur'. !Ienr' u u44 ,.,r been
study oi al! -r,at p'y, mns to d,--..sc rs oluca
taste. Bat thr,r ellprrs hive never h,,u cgrHnplJ
complete succ,ss 1t was left Tor d. SmfH to asa
PIsb. Having given th' subject h. urrnmna:
trnton for nearly two years, hr IIs. an,r s2cnd1
coms.urrl!." sum D.HCuJy, produced. med cine vi
while II Is every way agreeable 10 the palate, ssH
triumph over "S'"sr and all orposij"n, and to ia
him for his dc'otIop 10 the improvement. oi the u
cal Science.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-04
Don't wait for high w.,
Toilet ana Fancy Articls,

A NJ. Bush respectfully informs the publ. 4,
"A. has received per steamer Lucy Lanr y
sortmcnt Of Pcrfumcry, hair oils, powders. F,,'S
tracts, hair brushes, nail brushes, tooth Jrnsbs, 4
tweczcrs, tooth brushes especially for the lJ,'
der puts, pearl powder, violin strings, matgI.
Sc, all Of which were selected with great c,,,,
best establishments in New Orleans, by J. W ~
and will be sold very low.
May 3, lslj. u,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-10-04
DIR. G.. BENZ. SMITHS
SIGNG Coated
"improyed Vegetable Indian Pills."

"Improyed vegetable Indian Pills."
Are the result Of this labor. Their cIrrt, ar5
general favor with which they have been r,ccnd|
all parts Of the United States W%rrInt the proor
in the declaration that "thcy are thn greatest un
mcnt in medicine ever known" I'uhnr all other
these neither grp", produce nausca nor any 4
urprascut sensation, while they are as powerful 4
IS possible for Il medicine to be. and o.. larmlssG
PARENTS
cannot be too cautious Of mineral medicines whG|
crt such an all powerful influence npon the sraa
TO supcrCcdc every thing else stlling and silsE
both the disease and nature herself altogether a.
ten costlluilmg greater and more gricyouS ds
which shall weigh upon man through life.
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN
requires the prompt and ccrtain effects of a mliI
agreeable Purga'ivc medicine, like these pills
WOLMS
ar instantly expelled from the system by Their 4
Foul stomach and furred tongue find positive 4
doe in these Sugar Coated Pills"
FEMALES
under any circumstances, may take them, and 4
Will promote regular action, and preserve hCaIA1
strcnth Of body and vivaLity Of mind For es
Gates o. ladies', VIC refer the idyaIid to a pamphh
be had Of the agents. Bat We will merely reer
few who have been cured BY the use Of these Pi4
L. Thompson, ~ North Moore street, .nePht'
the late judy" IhumpsOnJ cured Of periodical 4
ache aud pain in the breast.
L. VI Park, nitcd States Navy, fever and scro {;
jacob CLr!Ock's daughter. No. d Staple I, cafed
worms.
Mrs. $. A. Could, lMatron Of the United ~
lIosp;tal cured of headache and bilious affection.
Sarah Douglass, corner Of Ludlow and Walker
cured Of pain in the head, dimncss Of sight, &c
Jas. NJ. Turner, latc Of the L. s. Navy, ISL "fsj
wlch ST. cured Of weakness in the breast, cos'l's'
ana difficulty of breathing
Ira AlyOrd, Cazcnovia, N Y cured OF bilious
plant.
James J. Bcyins, deputy sheriff, has seen them 1
in the debtors prison with astonishing results :,
Hou. 7. e. Lawrence, and Nathan Ball, NJ
Michigan, have testified to several rcmarkaDN'
Of fever and aguc by these Pills d
Sold at lI9 Greenwich street, New York. q"
WALLACE & WARD, lgt|
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
~ Cassssssss sssse.&
~ &
poetrn.
From the \. \. Broadway journal,
so L l. : A DOW
BY PARK BFNJAMIk.

Oh. where are ihc cheerful DAYS
'fhe cheerful day that my childhood knew
Vanished like spmmer haze
From The morulug sky oCGpGluu,B'd 4 blue
Vanished aud gone to return no more,
Lake the foam dashed up on sand! shor".
Oh, We pleasant aud fled delights
What would give To- recall YOU now
Weary dag aud slumberrss night,
Press on NY heart aud wrinkle my brow
Aa. Btn changed like "a leaf Ihal lad.s,
Hidden under The depths of ioresl's shades.
The future Smiles put ~ orull,
The present IS drcary aud sad nud dark
The clouds ATE uut ,kirted with gold,
Thcr" Games uu dove to my longing ark t;
! look up to heaven aud over the sea,
And there is no rainbow of nope for me.
Sometimes there's passing gcam,
Somelimes there breaks on my drsolaio lot
a fash from thought dream,
But it ilIckcrs away aud 80" It not,
And deeper settles the soinbro pal
And gloomler slll tho shadows fall.
Love thou vast once my own
But cast thee of Ike worthless glove
AID now am forever alone,
And seek ~ vain for the guerdon, Love
Doubt aud fear like senlincls stand,
Aud I've lost the clew TO the f"wcy land
Live lonely aud lonely die =
such arc words on The scroll of fato
read them nnw with quiet eye,
For my soul IL poWerless even to hate
And there's but one bliss which dare To craye
Aud that-thank God is beyond the grave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

"BoLp AS A LoS."-The following is ono
Of the richest Jokes of the seas"n. A Southern
buck, no way celebrated for his personal az
fractions, on completing sumewhat prolract-
cd toilet one mornlng,'caIicd his servant aud
said
"How do look, Caesar -
\ "'Plendld, massu, 'ploudII!" replied CTsar
IN ecstacy.
H Then you think III do, Cssar, eli 49,
Giving him piece Of slver)
"Gny o'assa, said ehnny, delighted, "you
look ils as bold as a lion"
"What do you know about a lion You
never saw one, Caesar"
/ "Neber see lion, n,a,sa Guy, see Massa
Peyton's Jim ride one to mill mos ebory day"
"You black fool that's d0nkey'
"Cant help dal, massa-you t0ok j'S Ike
him 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
gs99l .g!9a:issS.
Court Of Probate, Newport. Oct. =, ls45

Court Of Probate, .Newport Oct. e. lS45.
DRTgR p. REMINGrow, A Administrator on
IL the estate Of Giles Barney, late Of New
port, Blacksmith, deceased, presents his pc.
titon TO this Court, representing, that the
personal estate of said Giles Barney, is in.
sufficient by the sum Of six hundred and IF.
teen dollars and twenty seven cents, to pay
the debts. funeral expenses and allowances
to the family Of said Giles Barney, and pray.
ing that he may, in his said capacity of Ad-
mnisttator on said estate, be authorized and
empowered to sell at public Auction, all the
right. title and interest. which said Giles Bar.
ncy had, at the time Of his death, in, and to, a
certain lot of land, with q dwelling house
and other buildings thereon standing, situated
in said town of Newport, bounded norlherly
and westerly on land belonging to the Socc-
W Of Friends, sontberly on Marlborough
Street, and easterly 90 Tanner.street, or 80
much thereof, as will be sufficient to raise
said sum Of six hundred and fifteen dollars
and tweny-sevcn cents, with Incidental
charges the said petition being read, is re-
ceved, aud referred for considerations to the
Court OF Probate, TO be holden at the Town
Hall IN Newport on the first Monday in No
vember next, ats o'clock, A, NJ, aud notice
10 orderrd TO be given, of the pending and
prayer Of said petition. three successive weeks
in the Herald of the Tunes, that all persons
interested, may appear at said time and place
and be heard. attest:
% B. b. ROWLAND, Prob Ck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
BLESSING TO MANKIND.
ConncWs Magical Pain Erir0cic

ConneIFs Magical Pain Extractor.
ysNliIS great Healing Salve is acknowledged
y by all who have used il,to be lhe most won
drrlu Article ever konwn. II eSpels all injuries by
ire, extracts all pain, and prevents modification
in every case. II will cure any of the following
complaints, or pay u refused Tor 1t.
Burns, Scalds, SalI Rhcum, Erppion@, Chll'
blains, Old Sores, Bruises, Scroiula, Sore Eyes
Cold in Wounds. Eryspelas, ChaIos, Wounds
Piles, aud Tender Feet.
II cures sore eyes, eases cancers, frequently
removing them wnhop pain OF agony, speedily
aIla,s inflammation and reduces swcllinss' and
is "A saVe none should be- without.
Sold by COMSTOCk X ROSS, 10,
fremont Row, Boston.
Agent for Newport,
X. J. TAYLOR,
May /. lI3, Thames.s,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

Eleven things are comely and pleasant and
worthy Of honor, says the Good Bishop Hall,
aud these are, Young SAINT, an old martyr, a
religious suldIcr, y Cuu>CIruilous statesman, "A
great man courteous, n learned man humble, u
chlld that understands the eye Of It's parent \
cheerful companion without vanity, II. friend
not charged with honors, sick man happy a
soul departing with comfort and assurance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

] IRIsH EvIprScE.-"What passed between
you aud the prisoner = said Judge to an
IRISH witness.
"Oh then, phase your worship, sees Mike
a top Of the garden wall ; Pat, says he
what says ! Here says he; Where,
says Whist, says he Hush, says ] aud
that's all ] knows about II PIase your wug.
ship"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

A petulant old lady having refused suitor
TO her niece, he eApostuated with, aud request
ed her To give her reason. Il see the villain
IN your face, saId she that's a personal re-
fcctioR, retorted he.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

There is often more comfort, more. genuine
friendship, To be met with from al humble,
.unEroicndug friend, than from those whose
attainments and Professions are placed on a
hi ghcr standard, ave, aud more To be learned,
too, in the greatest school Of all--lhat Of truth
and simplicity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
Court of Probate, .Vfwport, Oct. q, lS45.

ITPON the petition of Fteelove James, OF
u the town Of Newport, widow, praying
The Court to appoint Christopher }. BhvcD,
Of said Newport, Administrator on the estate
OF her late husband, Charles James, late Of
said Newport, deceased in,esiate, she there
in declining sard trust. the same was read,
ard referred Tor consideration to n Cont of
Probate, to be- holden AT the Town Hall in
Newport. on The first Monday in November
next, at 9 O'clock, a. m, and notice ordered
to be given thereof, by advertisement, for
threo successive weeks, in the Herald of the
Times, that all persons Interested, may ap-
pear at SAID time and place aud be heard.
A true copy-nttcst
90. B. B. llowLAND, Prob CM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16


Fellow for all the world, said Mrs. Ash
ton, as she left the lodge-room with
party Of ladies', among whom were wives
oi gentlemen, members of the society.
why not = inquired Mrs. Belmont.
| For very many rcaSous'
| please name them
! In the frs, place, could DOT bear
! The idea of having secret withheld
from me by my husband tn feel, when
| sharing his confidence, as if there was
something withig | must not know, per-
haps drarer than WyseG anu natural
ly jealous rival could no, bear,
and know now his heat is wholly and
entirely mine
Very well this is your first obJec-
ton what is your secopd =
All those mysterious characters
around the room, the chars, benches,
thrones, OF desks, the platforms IN lbe
centre oi the room, with tap doors, for
aught know, to let the disorderly mem
bees through into some suOteraneous
cavern then, the closed dJors-locked
and barred, | presume. shuddercd as
| viewed them, iancying they were full
Of speclres, and hobgobins, aud ghosts,
and the mercy knows what This is
my second objection
4. Very wcll-what neat =
\ why Mr.. II. hmself-he who is al
ways SO cheerful, full of repartee, SO
! quick with remark on every occasion
4 was so demure, SO soleinn, while we
! were in the room and when told him
| wanted to peep into those three l'tl"
rooms, he looked as sober and nervous
as a priest could not make him
iauyh-no, not even smile. lie seem
ed as if he really believed the 'all-see-
ing eye painted on the canvass above
him, took cognigance Of all his actions.
iul about the whole OF 1t, aud | would
not have Fred become au Odd Fellow
for the world should never wan,
hun nea" me, after being i'll these mys-
terious rooms.
I And these are your objections To the
order, Mrs. Ashton, are they ? inquir-
ed Mrs. Belmont, seriously.
Yes. .t-
'Then the good originating from them
has no influence whatever upon your
mind you will 90 home with me,
will show you some periodicals contain
ing excellent addresses on different oc-
casions. ] have The SYMBOL 'Thc
Independent Odd Fellow The Ark,
The Golden Rule and two beautiful
ANNALS, called the Odd Fellows OF
lering.' You will Gnd much ip them
10 admire one ora,ion IN particular,
on the Supremacy of Principle by The
- -. N'P'"'
writer of mine, and in whose words you
can see his soul, and feel .yOar own
l.; .lJ.oo. viii
show you statjstica account al the in-
.,.aso s,o. d;.,r;h,,ed nv ,h, various
o;o,;.. il o,r co,,,rv showin, how
~ ,;,,oys ,,d ornbops ,hcv have
,.l,.yed bow many children have been
r,;.ed from wan, and DEGRADATION, how
m,,v s,,angers have found an asylum
rr,m the cold, unpi,yinu world how
,o,ov sick have becu comlorted how
many diving. parchnd lips. have been
,ooi.,en.d hv the kind hand of Chart,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

The Springfield Post saws II lame man would
have been drowned n short time since, IN the
town brook, had lie not beru so tuii OF liquor
that the water could not get into hun
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
roNsUMpTIvEs READM--I hereby

frONSUNPTIVES READ ~ hereby
" certify, that ~ consequence OF repeated
aud neglected colds. my lunas became SER
ou,y affected, aud cot a long time ! suffered
with violent pain ~ The breast, obstinate
Cough aud difficult lfKpccioraiion The
symptoms daily increasing IN violence, had
recourse to vnrious remedies with no avail
nnlll used 1hom-on's Compound Syrup q
Tar and Uo.d .Napiiha. which effected a
pc-frct cure before had taken three bottles
T.. EVANS, Faycuc street, below Arch,
Prepared only at tho ~ u. corner OF Fan
and Spruce streets. i'uce 30 cents.
ncwatc of Couutci'ers.
I For sale ~ Newport by
/ Dec. - X. j. IAl Lux
lNRESII .LN.N.I7'T'O. Tor sale hv
i alI ,C.G.C. llAX lRD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
To the 4 ulicicd.
DR.. Banning's Patent Lace,

A n Immediate relief to Inciplenl Con.
~ SUMPTION Bronchitis, PaIpltntlon of
The llcart-DysprpsIa aud affections ct The
digestive and assImallng organs generally
phes-Prolapsus anG dIs"aaes OF wOnen-
Spinal CuryaiGrc, weakness snd irIIlalon-
NcTyous afcctlons