davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
PIANO FORTEs;.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent for
The Pianos, nade.hy Firth, Pond & TO-, New
York. the reputation Of these instruments is
well established that comment is unnecessa-
~. am prepared to sell them at the factor,
prices with the addition OF freight aud insur.
dnce 0uEs.
Firth, Pond < Co is the oldest musical esfab,
itshment IN New York Cty, hey are also pro-
pfist0ts ct IRON PIANOS, having taker,
tHe premium Al the late Fair of The American
Institute These are a beautiful imitation OF
Rosewood, s. rPeHilne case, price $3.50. The
Pianos vary IN price from 43j to 700 do lars, &C
cordng 10 style and finish. have Just received
handsome Rosew God oc aves, and wonid be
pleased o have the citizens Of Davenport and
ricnty, call aud examine the sample.
tine decided advantage OF these Pianos is that
they are made from wide scale and will las
tarnlcag ycats unlike those 81 some other manu-
iacfurcs. II A. PORTER.
Rock Island April %. 1853 34-tE
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
20 COWS.

SIX Yoke Of oxen AMI one PIow. viii b. SOLE
Hogr her 90 separately. = SO, one set OF Saa
VA Irons ~ sale, al the Beacon Farm nea
Y loat Cove. Terns; ore hall ctsh, the -
aaiHder in SIX months With approved security
{. {. ALVORD.
May 5, 1885 3mt,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
PRICES REDUCED

1T TIE PHILADELPHIA CLOTH
ING STORE,
Coraer of Second and Brady Street
rT1HE subscriber has determined t. sell the
L haiauce 81 his Winner Sock cf over Coats.
at very reduced prices; those IN want Of geoa
Winter Coats all DO well 10 cal aud examine
lsr themselves. Tie above Clothing Is vel
arad and ca efcly got up b. the subscriber
1imsef, aud wti 10 doubt give entire satis a,
lon.
PS. Clothing made - order in the hest
style. C. KNAPP
Davenport. March Is. SO
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
YowaLAED AGENCY

Vest Sid Naia Jetareca Front aps9 Pad 81
THE undersigned vii gise pariicular a'en,
ton 10 sale and purchase Of Real Estate 10
this city and vicinity. Taef aat;eF themselves
thatiheir experience AM q residence OF rlshteea
wears in this eiiy sha Vicinity, VIII era lie lhen
10 make purchases and sales % adsa l'ase.
Those wishing o pure ase 81 diyPose OF Real
Estate VII find il 70 theit interest 10 cn,gioy
them. hsGREGoR & LAWES
D4s 40 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
C,kaiINXEEsEl,iEs..
HARNESS. HARNESS

HARNESS! HARNESS!
ITO all in want of fIarness, C ". BARNES.
l. late OF New York, is prepared 10 furnish,
and keeps constantly the best article, made Of
the very best New York laather; 10 be satisfied
you need only call and examine.
Team harness fJom sl4 70 SO,
Buesy d.. g 10 to 20,
Also, Brides, Meaningless, Hattrs, Cellars;
ID short every thing In the tsade.
Trimming also done to order.
Repairing done with despatch.
The shop is on Brady S., next door TO 4 c
Billions. opposite 3. Saniard's Grocery Store.
Do not forget TO call, If yau want a No. harness,
or If you want cheap set either can b. had.
Feeling confident | can sa isiy 4 You will give
ne trial, / am always on hand waiting for your
orders. Respectfully,
6. w. BARNES.
| Davrnnnrt Much llth. 1893. 25-l
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
IaFse and Buggy for Sale

4 Frst rate Buggy Horse, FIXING Crow for
a sae with buggy and harness, il wanted !;
aafiy - NH p r. Esns.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
DAVENPORT STEAM
GRIST MILL.

ME have fitted up our FIame Mil for Cas-
w tom work and are now ready to receive
Grain, aud will grind the same on the following
terms:
Wewiit grind all merchautable Wheat and Rye
for one-sesenih, Corn for cents per bushel viii
grind Goats. Barley, Ac, for feed for 5 cents
The Farmers viii understand we shall not toll
damaged or unm+rchantable Wheat Any one
wishing such ground can have il done BY paying
@ cents per bqshel or days for grinding Gus
tom work will be Tuesdays and Frriays
BURROWS * PRETTYMAN
Daypnnort. Sent l3th 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
4 Il A >

sEgAS4ss MARINE a. aIsEA ~
ss.sANE 30 .pANH.
.FEE' YORK
CAPITAL saaD pG1!n
vTEH[- Company Hl b the above capital i safe.
l. " invested according 10 lay, insure all
knts &c property against loss BY fire, in amounts
MOTTO exceed s., 100 nany ne risk, al as reason
ale rates as am other sound Company.
Farmers
b insuEiHa 10 this Company can DO so a. We
rs small premiums, for any number OF ears no
exceeding thirty.
All persons des.rols of efecting an insurance
ap n Their property are respectfully requested to
G al and examine our rates.
A CORBIN, Agent,
Port GGee Building
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
CITY PT.0PIssSs k7oss SAIL.
IupR0yED FARMS TOR SALE.
LAND WARRANTS.

7nls. COS, AMI as. constantly o. hand arc
lou for "a either for cash Or "a time, At
NrGREE0R LAWES.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
Farm For sale.
FARMS ttssS SAIL.
Frame House Tor safe.

4 Neat , siort frame house for sale cap for
y cash, to a business part OF the city. suita-
ge faf store and family. If not sold b. April
-, MI BE fer rent. snpie ~
N8rch II. T. G. EADs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-05-26
A Tirs. rate Farm for sale.

March 18th.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
Professor AlexanderoC. Barry'S
TRICOPHEROUs,

OR Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening,
" softening and promoting the,growth Of the hair,
cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin
and external cuts bruises, DC. The common consent
of all who have used Bariys Tricopherous, whether
for the Improvement and inygoration of the hair
for eruptons cuts, bruises DC, places it at the head
of oil preparations intended for lkepurposes This
is no iii considered assertion. Figuresand facts bear
it out The sales average millions of botesa year.
the receipts, in cash, 100000. This year the bus-
ness will exceed that amount. The number oforders
which daily arrive ut the depot and mandatory, l37
Broadway, New York, addressed to Professor Barry,
enclosing cash, and requiring immediate attention,
would scarcely be b,lcved. The wholesale demand
is from 2,0oOto 5000 bottles day, probabl. exceed
ing that of al tile other hair preparations conoined
The popularity Of the article every where, and the
liberal terms to dearers combine to increase its sales
with great rapidity; and Improvements iE its eompo-
stion made at considerable expense adds to it's repu
taon as we'll as its intrinsic Value For sale whole,
sale md retail, by the principal merchants and drug
gsts fhroughoutthe United States and Canada, Mexi-
co, West Indies Great Britain and France, and by
Dortch Jones g. Co., Camden. Sold in large bottles
Price a5 cts. May 24-6n*
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
The state of South Carolina.

rVNHS Certificate under the Laws Of the State afore
i said, authorizing the formation OF limited Part
nerships, witnesseth that Limited Partnership has
been formed between the undersigned mentioned
within said Certificate, under the name OF DOUGLAS
NESBIT. The general nature of the business to be
transacted, by which is the TRANSPORTATION OF
PASSENGERS AND THE PRODUCTS OF TIE
SOIL AND MERCHANDISE, in and by the steamer
Marlboro and Lighters Ito he owned by the said Part
nership,) between the City of Charleston and the
towns OF Georgetown and Cheraw, and Columbia and
Camden, and all intermediate landings and stopping
places and for the towage of vessels in the said Ports
DOUGLAS NESBrr of Charleston, in said State, is
the General Partner The Special Partners are, OTIS
MILLS and +. NJ. BEACH, (tirm of Mills and Beach,
ARCHIBALD CAMERON, DAVID MUSTARD and
JOSEPH JOHNSON. jr., firm of Cameron, Mustard
d Co.. of Charleston, State aforesaid, each of which
firms has contributed to the stock of the Part
nership, eleven hundred and fifty dollars. WILLIAM
b. SMITH, HUGH Z. VINCENT, ARCHIBALD
KING, GEORGE Il. RICHARDS, THOMAS j. CUM
MING, JAMES s CHAMBERS ROBERTW. DISH
Err B. M STROBEL all of Charleston aforesaid, the
first of whom has contributed twenty eight hundred
and seventy We dollars the second twcntythree hun
dred dollars and each OF the rest eleven hundred ana
fifty dollars. JOHN McCOLLUM and ARCHIBALD
II. DOUGLAS of BenuetsviUe, State aforesaid, the
former Of whom has contributed eleven hundred and
fifty dollars and the latter twentyeight hundred and
.eventv-tve dollars.
The CoPartncrsllip commences on the Goth June,
A. D. 1853, and will terminate on the Goth June, A.
d., 1866 (Signed)
DOUGLAS NEsBIT, All DOUGLAS
r n DISUER. ARCHIBALD KING,
G. II. RICHARDS, h. f. VlNCENl,
J. S. CHAMBERS, o. MILLS,
ARCII'D CAMERON, T. NJ BEACH,
DAVID MUSTARD. JOS JOHNSON, Dr.,
T., J. CUMMING, Is. NJ SIEObE!a
W. B. SMITH, JNO. McCOLLOM
July - ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26

, <PREpaRkr1oN OF TIE CABBAGE BED.-lnht;-
enced by a. desire to put you in the way Of Sc
curing supply Of Cabbages for use early next
sumner we advised you last month to SOW a
'bedsof sorts to raise the plants: Now, if you
took our advice, those plants are nearly ready to
be set out, SO that the next thing in order is, to
prepare the bed for their reception, which we
Shall now do. Select a loamy, dry bed, manure
it highly, dig in the manure full, a spade deep
rake fine, and with a,hoe form ridges 3teet apart
inches high On the north side Of these ridges
set out your plants, 6 inches apart. This close
ness is necessary to provide against destruction
by frost; so also, should tie. plants escape the
frost, they will afford you many messes of greens
and collards in spring from the trimmings out, as
it is intended that the plants left for heading
shah stand 2 sfect,apart ultimately. Towards
the latter part of November, place stable. manure
along the line of.rlants; this will afford protec-
tiof through the winter. In the spring, as soon
as the frost is ont of The ground, haul down the
ridges over the manure, aud thus accomplish the
first working ofthe plants Thin out afterwards,
so as to leave them feet apart, as you may need
colards for use, work them as they may require
TO their being watercd in dry wealth
er, aud you cannot fail to lave an ample supply
of fine hard-headcd, delicious cabbages, early
next summer.-4merican Farmer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26

tom, that was fuIl'six feet high 1t will not sue
ceed on low ground that is too wet for corn. |
Icultiyate it mostly on upland lots, convenient
to my Stables and milch cows, and feed it as
creeu crop, or only partially cured. | feel salts
fed that it will yield more than any other grass
in any country, except the Means grass, which,
as said once before, is its twin brother in ap-
pearancc. No one can distinguish them by the
eve: but thcre,i is this important difference be-
tween them. The Guinea grass produces no
seed though it seems to have all the seed ves-
sells aud blooms necessary to produce them;
while the Means grass produces wonderful
quantity of seed, and if you allow patch of it
as biz is garden to get upon your place, 1t Is
rs oood as warrantee title to the whole farm
eventually, and greatly to the injury of the own
err Persons desirous Of propagallng the Guinea
grass, should be careful to avoid the other. |
send YOU bv the stage a bundle of roots Of the
genuine article. Make the ground, upon which
You plant it, rich, have it thoroughly pulverlsed
and subsolcd, plant in rows about 2 or l-2
feet apart by laying the roots in the turrow
lengthwisc, and cover about us deep as you would
cover coru 1t will need no cultivation except
to pull up. occasionally Struggling weed or
something of the kind. Before the summer is
over the grass will have complete possession of
the ground. 1t will be all the better BY moving
as soon as the scythe can get hold of it. All
YOU will have to do to continue it on the same
ground as long as you please, is to add heavy
top dressing Of manure every February or March,
after the winter freezes are over then subsoil at
least foot deep, followed afterward with two
horse turning plow, taking from the ground as
many roots as you may want to plant elsewhere,
meyer fearing but what there will be an abun-
dant supply left on the old patch,
have sent also, by Rail Road, to the care OF
Rice Dulin, Esq, Charleston, a package of the
roots for your friend, Mr.. Chisolm, of Beaufort
which hope will reach him in salty.
-, p E. DUNCAN.
Greenpille, S. c., Apnl, 1853.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
s..-e = Han Equity.
South Carolina---Kershaw District.
Robert Wilson vs.. Paul T. Villcpiguc ct. al.

Robert Wilson VS.. Paul T. Villcpiguc Ct al.
Sale of Residence and lots IN Camden. - -.
IN obedience to an order made at last June Term Of
L the Court of Equity in and for the District and State
aforesaid, will offer for sale at public outcry, before
the Court Ho sc door in Camden, on the lst Monday
in August next, the house and lots on Broad Street
in the town of Camden belonging to theestae of Mrs.
Martha E. Wilson, decd, situated in the upper part
Of the town. fronting the public square, and egibly
situated The said lots known and designated in the
plan of the said town as lot No ss2 and half lot No
$751; The premises will not be sold for less sum than
twelve hundred dollars.
Terms, half cash. for tile balance, bond payable in
two equal annual instalments with interest from its
date payable annually with at least two good and sui
cnent sureties thereto and mortgage ofthe premises
Purchaser to pay all expenses of papers, &c.
= W. II: r. WORKMAN c. +. X. d..
June l2 1 ES3.561 2S-4t
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
for tbe earmlfrs.
Turnip Culture il, the South.

This vegetable, like almost every other
kind, requires different culture in the South,
from that which it gets at the North. Our
winters are SO mild, that the turnip in some
$ of its varieties, will grow through the whole
winter. aud the careful cultivator, may have
turnips fit for the table every month in the
year. -,
For the first fall crop, plant the early white
Dutch; sow aS soon-afier the twentieth OF July
as a season offers to vegetate the seeds ;'tor
garden culture, sow in drills; for field culture
SOW broad cast. For late crop, sow. the red
top, and where tops are an object as we'll as
good roots, sow the: large English Norfolk
|. The immense amount of foliage, withits large
: suecalent stem, which this turnip produces,
should commend it to more general culture,
especially for. plantation uses. But of all the
turniips for Southern soils and Southern climes,
commend us tethe, Rutaba; like all other va
rieties of the tnrnp, they require rich ground; /;
lands that have been trodden by catt'e, well
and deeply pIowed, suits all the turnip tribe; {;
but any manure that is stimulating, well turn
ed under, will answer Guaao answers caPi-;
tai purpose, but should be well turned under:
Three hundred pounds to- the acre. will pay
well in the increased production of.footst The
advantage the Rutabaga has over all other tur-
nips, is the fict that it has but little DISPOSE
ton to seed in this climate; consequently its
roots remain firm and sweet, long after the,
common turnip has become pithy and worth,
less; its tops are also more valuable, fully equal
to the best collafds. :
We last year took piece of new pine land,
less than half an acre, cowpenned It, and plow-
ed it every good rain, from April till July On
the t@enty.ninth- day of July. we mixed half
pound each, Of early white Dutch aud Rata
baea turnip seed in a. bushel Of plaster, sowed
broadcast, and rolled them in with heavy cast
iron roller. The first day of September, our
market wagon had load of fine white turnips
in the market, and continued daily to carry
them until we had sold one hundred. dollars
worth of white turnips, besides supplying a
large family; as soon as the white turnips were
gone, the Ratabagas took a start, and were fit
for the table and stock in October; continuing
to grow through the whole winter and spring,
keeping in good order some. thirty head of cat
tie, supplying alarge family preserving all their
good qualities until the first of May, when, in
.clearing the grouhd, ,fora a garden patch, wep pull
: led some fifty bushels for the hogs. * :.
- Now kind reader, what other crop can be
grown in this soil of the. South, thatpays as
well as tnruips Remember to plow the
ground deep and etien before planting; and
look to it in season, for turnp time is at hand.
We would not recommend sowing the Ru
tabagas broad; cast as a general thing, but
where lands are entirely new, and have been
made mellow with the cplow,i it answers every
purpose, asthe experiment above will justify.
-, - ,,Solof the South.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
~ = From the Southern Cultivaor2 : 80.
Guinea Grass-Its Culture and Uses.

MEssRs EDITORS I'm looking over the April
No. of tue Southern Cultirqtor, was forcibly
struck with an article, from DeBow's Revicw,
which seems to have been written BY DR.. With
ers, and headed "Culhvation of Grasses at the
South" This is a most important subject, and
one about which our Southern farmers seem to
be As Indifferent as though their cribs and barns
were supplied all the time with an inexhaustible
stock of provisions; and yet annually most Of
them are completely run ashore; the highest
evidence of which may be seen in the sad condis
ton Of the poor mules and horses before their
crops are laid by. There is scarcely farm in
the South upon which at least a few acres Of
swamp land cannot be found which, if properly
prepared aud sown in Rd Grass, tone of the
best hay grasses upon wet land have ever seen,
yielding two good heavy crops annually would
Weld more valuable crop than if thoroughly
drained ard put in corn ard cotton. But GER
tanly there is. 10 farm Of any extent upon which
a few acres Of upland could not be made rich as
a garden and planted in Guinea grass. This
brings me to the subject for which | set out,
which was, not to give YOU chapter on grasses,
but to endorse Doct. Withers' statement as to
the value and importance of Guinea grass. Hav-
ing cultivated this grass for the last II or 10
years, feel authorised to come in as a witness,
not in theory but in practice. ! know many Of
your readers, when they hear Of grass that can
be cut 5 or times in the course of the summer,
and one of these cuttings yielding 5000 lbs. Of
hay to the acre, will be disposed to turn up the
whites of their eyes and cry out humbug. But,
TO give it fair trial and prove it really to be 50,
,r;nbf Lo worry different thine I know that
in this latitude at least, it bears no seed, and is
not subject to the disadvantages of rambling
about over your farm, and taking possession Of
places where you do not want it. 1t can bo
eradicated from the ground when you choose to
plant it in any thing else, and therefore is not
subject to the disadvantages of the Bermuda
81. W." r~,<s. and such kinds AS will not
... .... g. +. 81. ,' .,u give them, bat Will
continue to spread untIl they drive the owner
from his farm.
fknow that have measured its growth of
only six veeks, or piece Of dry, rich river BE-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26


The great Spring Medicine and Purifier Of the
Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients,
who testify daily to the remarkable performed
by the greatest Of all medicines Calters Spanish Mix
ture Neuralgia, rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on
the Skin Liver Disease, Fevers Ulcers, Old Sores Af-
tons of ,l1e Kidneys, Diseases Of the Throat Female
Complaints Pains and Aching Of the Bones and joints,
are speedily put to fight by usng this great and in
esumable remedy. - - ?.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been
found TO compare with it. 1t ceanses the system Of
all Impurities acts gently and efficiently the Liver
and Kidneys strengthens the digestion gives tone to
the Stomach makes the Skin clear and Healthy, and
restores the Constitutions enfeebled by disease or bro
ken down by theexcesses Of youth to its pristine vi:
gor and strength. .-.s
the cosmetics ever used A few doses of Carter's
Spanish Mixture will remove all salowness of COM
piexon, bring the mantring TO the cheek, give
elasticity to the STEP and improve the general health
in remarkable degree beyond all thu medicines ever
heard OF.
large number of certificates of remarkable cures
performed persons residing IN the city OF Richmond
Va by the use of Carters Spanish Mixture, is the
best evidence that there is no humbug aboutit The
press hotel Keepers magistrates physicians and pub
lie men well known to the community, all add their
testimony to the effects of this Great Blood Purifier.
Call and few hundreds Of the certificates around
the Bottle.
EsNone genvine unless signed BENNET & BEERS,
Druggists.
SO Maiden Lane, New York = |
TW. DYOTT& SONS and JENKINS & HARTs-
HORNE, Philadelphia.
Andfor sale by HAvILAND, HARRALL4 & Co.,
and P. NJ COHEN, & Co., c rarleston; and T. J. DE.
HAY, Camden, and by Druggists and country mer-
chants generally. >. ~
Price s 90 per bottle or bottles for $500
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26

CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS {!

TINE subscribers are now prepared to offer at the
l. lowest market prices, tulassortment ofsuperior
VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, TEIREE-PLY,
INGRAM, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH
.. and LINEN CARPETINGS.
ALSO. ,
The various widths of PRINTED BAIZEs or FLOOR
CLOTHS FLOOR and STAIR OIL CLOTHS and CRUMB
CLOTHS GILT and SILvERED STAIR RODS and STAIR
CARpETING, RUGS, MATS &c.
All of which have been selected from the manufac-
turers in the American and English markets, by one
of the partners, and will have them cut, made fit.
ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and On
the best terms.
We most confidently invite attention to our stock.
-. CURTAIN MATERIALS:
We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART
MENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stu in
Six, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace
and Mssn Curtains GnpS, Loops 7aSseIs Cornces, &c.
Church Trimmings, Hangings, &C. ..-
New designs for which we have received and they
will be made and put up the best TERMS in the most
workmanlike manner and under our own supervision.
BROWNING & LEMAN, .
Successors 10 C. & E. L. Kerrison & Co.
Cor King and Market-sts. Charleston, S. C.
Oct. 10 9... "a IF
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
H0BENsACK's WORNIssYRU

An article founded upon Scientific Principles cepoun-
ed with purely substances being perfectly safe
when takcn and to the fncst tender Infant
with decided beneficial effect where Rone Complaints
Tonic pro perties Of my Worm Syrup are fuc HAT il
stands hou an eqnal in the oGmedieines in
giving tone andsrength 70 the y iich 1akss it
Astonishing cures performed by tls Syrup after Physicians
have failed, the best evidence Of lis superior efficacy
over all others * e -,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-07-26
$500 CHALLENGE:.

JIJIIAFEyE Rconcernsth he health and happiness Of
Vt people is atal times Of the most Importance take
for gained that every person will do NIL in
10 save the vesof their children, and that every person
will edeavor promote their own health ataf sacrifices
feel il to he my duty seemnly assure you that ORMS,
according to the opinion of the Physicians,
are tie primary of majority of diseases TO
Which children and adults afeiiabe if you have an ap
petite continually cliangtable from one kind food to
another Bad Breath, Pain intho Stomach, Picking al the
Nose Hardness and Filness of the Belly DRY Cor h.,
Slow Fever. Pulse Irregular eber all these de