davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

EXPERIMENTS oS DIGEsrloN. DR.. Har.
lev. in communication To the British As
ISOLATION. has stated that, contrary to AN
oplcion lately published by ". Bernard the
distinguished French Psychologist. he had
lound that the human saliva contains both
sulphacyanide Of potassium and iron. The
latter substance. however, can only be de-
tccted alter the organic matters contained
m the secretion are destroyed by burning.
Dr. Harley has ascertained that person OF
nine stone secrctcd between one and ten lbs.
of saliva in 81 hours. The gastric juice he
says, does not destroy the power possessed
by the saliva of transforming starch into
sugar consequently, the digestion OF
arylaccous food is continued in the sto.
mach.
The gastric juice has the property OF
changing cane INTO grape sugar. In nregard
10 the cause of the gastric juice not digest
ing the living stomach, experiments show
that it is no, the epiihclium lining Of the or
gan which prevent. its being dise'ted, but
the layer Of thick mueus which covers its
walls. When the latter substance is absent,
the gastric juice attacks the walls OF the
living st st,mach. and digcsts them, causing
perioration and death. As regards the bile,
!, takes an active part in rendering the fat
ty portions Of food capable Of being absorb
el into the system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

Why DoS'r VOC LEARS TRIpE, This
question was propounded. in our hear
ing, few days ago To young man who
bad been for several month. un.uceess-
fully seeking employment as q clerk or
statesmen IN some OF our leading houses.
Complaining OF his III luck. one Of bic
friends who knew that he had mechanic
cal talent. but doubted whether he could
mako himself useful either a' clerk or salss-
man, put the interrogaiory to him which
We have placed as the caption Of this arti-
Gle. Tie reply was. that trade was not
% respectable asa mercantile occupation.
Under this delusive idea. our stores arc
crIwded with young men who have no ca
paciiy Tor business, and who bccsnse oi the
fancied respectability Of doing nothing,
waste away their minority upon salaries
which cannot possibly liquidate their ez-
penditurcs.
Late, too late in life. they discover their
error, and before they reach the age Of ,hir.
ty many OF them look with envy upon the
thrifty mechanic, whom, in the days Of
their boyhood. they were accustomed 70 de-
ride. The false views Of rc.psctAbility
which prevail in ths present sal di'isnf
fashionable society of the present day have
ruined thousands of Young men, and will
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

Look TO rouR GARDESs. Lives there n
man with soul 50 dead. that be never to
himself hath said. I'm grow for me and
mine a cabbage head ?" ! do not envy hun
who sit, down day after day to his dinners
OF high rrieed or we'll Iat,ened aesh' al
most 10 the exclusion Of vegetable dishes
he is to be pilied-lor he Loses a chief en-
ioyment oihie-tbat Of witnessing day alter
day the development OF Leaf, stem, and
plant. bud. blossom, aud fruit. compared
with which of what interest are the antics
Of the clown or the Wit Of the buaOon'
"Fsed me with food convenient for nj"
was the prayer Of one high in station aud
honor. lti.a question admi'iin: oil DIS
eus.ion whether We US people, are ieedlns
or zabsistins upon food " convenient ior
US"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

RYE. Rye is supposed to be indigenous
20 the mountains Of the Crimea, where 1t is
found wild. KARL KocK found it on the
granite round the village Of Dahimil, at an
elevation OF from 5000, to 6OOO feet. The
ears were not more than to . l.2 inches
long. Its native country explains why 1t
is 80 much harder than any variety oi
wheat, the southern origin ofwhieh is now
nearly certain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

wutX.Om S,Ar AND LINZ ". CURou.
no. Ia a recent conversation with Mr.. J.
". Logan. Morris County. y. j., he stated
that last year he pIr;hassl u quantity OF
whale-oh soap f5r the purpl'' OF ke,Pin:
insects !rom hi, ross bushes. Having more
than was neei,i Tor this purpose, and wish.
ins 6, b. certain as to its effects, be selected
brtriala trcc on which ne had hesn unable to
ripsn any fruit Tor two or three years pre-
,ious. lie .yrinsei one bali Of the tree two
or three tunes with the soap dissolved IN
water, az intervals of about ten days, com.
mencing when the frui, has just set from
the aower. The re.ul, was, he gathered an
abundance Of fne. well.ripsncd fruit FROM
that .ils Of the tres, Will, on the other no
lruit ripened. Other trees in the immedi-
ate vicinity also los, their fruit by the cur
culio. The soap should be used in the pro-
portion Of one pound to six or seven gallons
Of water.
Capt. \. Davis, Columbia County, New
York, who ba, been noted f1r his skill aud
success in fruit growing, informed US that
he be had almos, de.gaired Of his plums for
several years, the curculio having bli:hied
what would otherwise have been an album
dant crop. BY way o. experiment he took
ouicklime, sllked It with water just sulh-
eisn, to reduce i, to powder, and applied 1t
to the tres. lie put the lime in bag made
Of cloth Of loOss texture, 50 that 1t would
.iit through easily, tied j, to the end Of a
li-ht pole. aud thoroughly busted the trees.
Tai. wa. done several times after the fruit
had ire, set, and the res.lt was avery large
crop Of fruit. Others have recommended
unlsached ashes to b. applied in the same
way. .lny one or all Of these experiments
will co., but little, and II successful will
abundan,ly repay all time and trouble.
lam. Asricalturis,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

TrENrs. As the turniP ordeal was pass
ins. was feeding out my crop Of some
eight hundred bushels To crafty your
Correspondent at Lowell. VI, wish to say
| rolled them from the root cellar to the
barn door IN vheelbarrow. there split
them up with a IOns hancled square point
ed shovel. an implement Of tho eow-bouse,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20
TINE OF TRIMMING.

II is an obj,c, to trim when no sap will
run rom the wounds, wait till the leave,
are out-ior they take up all the sap for
their support. May and June ars good
month. Tor trimming, yet We have seen old
trees trimmed without appircn, injury in
February and March.
I, i. supposed that crap, vines should be
trimmed in tho fall. tor th1n no sap issues
from the wounds. Yet slm, people insist
that the issuing Of sap from the vine i, no,
injurious. We inclln, 70 thlnk rs. A.
son a, IN, crap, leaf CONES out, it taxes
up all the sap-,hcraforo the vines may
be- trimm "a in Jino as we'll as in NjVcm.
Der.
The wound, on apple troc' should be
mad, ai such an angle that NJ water wall
stand in the cup that is formed by the
growth Of the outer bark. 1t will bo easy
in mos, cases To give the saw such slope
as to proven, the holding Of any water in
the wound, and II tho cut i' no, much
broader than an inch, a thrifty tree will
grow ~ last Us to close over aud heal In
two years. In such cases there will DO
no danger Of rOt,lng where the wound is
made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

The Southern Planter, Published at R,ch.
mond, Va, contains series Of article. en-
titled " Toblcco, the hlnc Of Virginia Ilas.
bandry." The writer details the "trouhles
Of TN. most Troublesome crop" aud say.
~ full crop Of tobacco. as a general rule.
causc- a short crop Of corp-ani scarcity Of
corn upon a Virginia plantation is synony.
nous 20 hard times. The tobacco crop ac-
forirbs no provcnder for domestic animals,
reduces the stock Of 4 plantation to the
scanty oGAl u a scan,y corn.orop.
Tobacco and grass crop, may b5 pro-
nounccd irrcconvcriable antagonists. and
hence Virginia {, - large n customer in ,hc
market Tor northern hay. \ state Of things
wholly charccablc upon tobacco-for i, may
b. s,fely asserted that ir one fourth part Of
the labor and manure now bestowed upon
tobacco was used or ,h, production Of
gAss, we might b. larger exporters OF 81.
psrior article. than we are now importers
ol northern hay.
"EHamPlss are known Of planters who
buy corn to a greater amount than the pro-
eccis of their tobacco crops.
1T i, admitted that tobacco makers, by
the mean. Of the improvements in modern
culture. and the introduction Of guano,
may positively improve their estates, but It
Is confidently asserted, that they mus, CON.
plratiyely Do L.. IN the way Of improve.
msnt than they may under the abandon
msut Of the culture"
Mr.. Richard sampson says: "hiter
fair experiment Of ten years, have given
up raising tobacco, Jr could not aGlrl
to cultiyat, IL. as &, took one.half Of the IA.
bor or the pltnia,ion, ani yielded bat one.
fourth OF the value ot the other products.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

The Tact that mans word is at dis
count is no indication that bis note will be
discounted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

"A pin has as much head as good ma
nv authors, and a grea, deal more point.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20
farmers department.
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.
ruE Flow.

an the arc. ani sciences pertaining O. hlc. are
o'o--h likeitugrthsr, all src atima,el, c.,ansct-
- suh Ngriculture .--AeEtcoLA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20
From the Ma .aehu.e,i. rIoushmAn.
Trimming Trees.

Large limbs should not be cut from any
tree. young or old. liAn orchard has been
neglected for many years and needs thinning
to make it bear, cut out n portion OF the
bearing shoots and let the sun in. Cut no
F.. limb that is more than an inch in diameter.
IL il too late TO remedy the neglect Of q
number Of years by u wholesale demolition
OF the large limbs. lie. them grow, they
will not be much in the way, unless they
have too many small shoots on them.
But the large limbs are dying you say,
and must be cut away. That will no,
prevent their dying, hut will hasten their
end Cut them of aud you will expose
the wounds to the weather and hasten their
decay.
Large limbs will never bs in the way
when an orchard is annually trimmed. Too
much trimming is as bad rs too little. We
have seen young trees trimmed - much
that they could no, breathe freely. The
leaves arr tho lung. Of a tree, and IL grows
faster in proportion as 1t has we'll sustained
leaves. Gu, OF halt the leaves and you
s,in, the tree. But as people are careless
and seldom trim annually, it seems to be
supposed that there Is no danger Of trim
ming too much.
We have seen a very beautiful orchard Of
two hundred and fiity trees, who's, growth
was remarkably rapid. The tops were
NJ, thlnncd out close, yet no limb was
left % grow larse-,hc owner no, intend.
ins TO leave any To b, cut in future to
make . wound more than ono ineh in diam.
cter.
All who passed by the orchard admired
It's thrift aud the symmetry Of the branch.
cs. All said the trce' had grown wonder
fully. Yet It VA, amusing to hear their
remarks on trimming. Why no. trim
more? Why not cut oiT half those tops ?
The owner often asked the enquirer. how
much faster would the tres, have grown had
they been shclrci close?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-20

The report does not inform US what kind
Of suauo Nas used, but We suppose It TO -
Peruvian. Good Peruvian guano soWn
broadcast on the land after i, Is plOwed, and
cultivated in. thoroughly incorporating IL
with the soil, is unques,iOnably an excellent
manure for carrots. 4 good supcrphos-
phate. In addition to rich, well rotted barn
yard manure. is recommended. One great
advantage Of artificial fertilizer, for such
crops as carrots, onions. &c, Is that they
are free from weeds and act quick.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

The hest ASue Cure in use.
Remedy prepared by Regular Physician.
preparation free from all mineral productions.
Equally eifccipsl in \ sue, and Chill Fever.
When taken according to directions is sure
cure Icdes-
II never debilitstcs the patient like other rem
/, il IA pleasant, effective and safe remedy Tor
Children ct.y
Ii has stronger certificates than any other rem
When once used il viii ever after bc sought for
In short il stInds at the head of Ague Cures
'r- Chri~tic'> ,ss!sam for Ague and Fever
l. WHINING Golden opinions ~ a preventative and
for that dreadful disease. Much of the dread
experienced b.. persons emisrtiing to conn
try will be removed when they know how easily
AMI thoroughly the Bslssam cures the disease for
which il is esisned.--Monnsoafh III Gaarajfn.
The above is only one of the numerous favorable
notices OLA free and untrammcled press. When
such powerful friesd the press speaks i'm its IA
vor. II cannot he otherwise than popular.
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor, l24 Lake ST., Chi
casO-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

We Think We are Justified in Saying
IL a hat ofkr Pin, or rem>iy for Liver Com
plsn, has gained, go descrvcdIy. the reputation
nov eRjovcd by Dr. MLane's Csi,brstrd Lirtr
Ifns. preparedbv Fleming Bros Of Pittsburgh. As
~ evidence t,st they viii cure. read the following
cesti6=sts from lady residing in our own city:
xf~aT New YoRk. January %, 1852
This IS 10 certify that have had the liver com
paint fsr SIX wears, anil never eould get aay med
Icine tn help me until commenced ssiug DR.. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Lieey Psas. prepared bv Fleming
Bros cmnow sty to the public, thai they have
c,mplcfely cured me; and do hereby recommend
s,eHr to all persons afil; cted with diseased Liver
Thy rM cnre- Try htrm-
MARIA EVANS, Nc. % Lewis street
EsBsrehascrs wilI be careful to ask for DR.
M'LsvE' CuxnRArEp LIVER Pills, m1nuf. eturcd
by FLExtye, Bsos- of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are
other Pills purpcrtnS to be Liver Pills. now before
the public. Dr.. Mines genuine Liver Pills.
also his celebrated vcrmifuge. can now be had at
ailrespectsbie Drug Stores. None genuine ,ria
onf the signature Of
.1sl@Sl d ~ I..s,,..s.fs FLEMING BROS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
CASH! CASH! CASH!
SJOO!! SI,OOO!: $4,000!

UNVERY MAN in Marshall County and sur
- rounding country has now real chance for
making the above sums at any time by calling on
me soon and securing the following tracts or parcels
of Choice and Extra Lands in the County Of Marcs,
State of Missouri.
have over 200D acres in Lots of 20, 30 and leo
acres, miles from Vienna, the County seat, and :
to u miles from the Railroad and miles from
GascOnadc River. Also 800 acrcs of Choice Land
in Crawford County. IL miles from Railroad
Also 32n acres in Wcyne County, miles from
Railroad.
All of these Lots or parcels of Lands are OF the
very best quality. They graduated or one
shilling an acre Lands. They are all in the heart
OLA thckly settled and fast growing country. j
will sell A. so or l69 acre pieces, and any person
may go and see them, and if they don't prove a.
represented tien sale. Twill trade for improved
lands around about here on good terms. Now Is
your time, without DELAY. Call on the gent,
CHARLES WHITMORE,
At his Warehouse near the Depot.
N. b. Tam also Agent for the Charter Oak Liz,
Insurance Co., of Hartford, CT. For further intor
nation call ON me and get a pamphlet.
ln37m6l CIV
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

TrE BssScH BASK Of THE STATE OF INDIANA
II .s rented the new building just erected by Mr..
hecIer, fssr q term OF about seventeen years. at
the rate of 100 year, to use banking house
1hi house sone of the very best Of its kind in the
Stsfc. and for all Who Admire the beautifrl and
drirr the prosperity Of our town should he thank
fu; to A L. wh~eirr. Esq. The building has a
han Isome ir as~ 'front.' the rrs, ofthe ralls
ar ,ries- II Ai-- ~ v-u,t w'c,r cos: over
81 ono, and it Is said Ia be the best in indiant
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA.

The following taxes have been leried for the
year 1859. and will be payable betr cen the 18th
day of October, 1859, aud the Sd Monday of March,
ls60, viz:
State tax on each 500. 20 cents. and so cents
on each Poll; School tax on each $500, 10 cents,
and so cents on each Poll; Sinking Fund tax on
each 800, 2 cts. County tax each $780, 80 cts.
and % cents on each Poll.
The several townships have levied the following
taxes for each 800 valuation OF PROPERTY:
UNION Township. For township purposes ,
cents on each 500; special school Is cents on each
800, and % cents ON each Poll.
CENTER Township.--For township purposes >
cents on each 800; special school 5cts on each
500; special road cents on each 800 and 4 4
cents per acre of land.
r GREEN T0wnShip-F0r township purposes 3
cents ON each 800 and % cents OF each Poll; spe
ciaI school 10 cents each 500 and - cents on
each Poll special road cents acre ofland.
BOURBON Townslip.--for o,.nship purposes
) cents each 800; special school 10 cents on
each 800 and % cents on each Poll; special road
n cents on each acre of land.
TIPPECANOE Township--For Township pur-
poses cents each 500; special school III cents
each 800 and % cents on each Poll; special
road L / cents per acre of land.
GERMAN Townsllip--Fof township purposes
cents on each 800; special school 10 cents on
each 100 dollars; special road 5 cents on the 100
NORTH Township.-For township pursoscs I
cts. on the 100 dollars; special school cts the
100 dollars and 50 cents - Poll; special road Ia
cts. per acre of land.
POLK ~nship.-For township purposes . cts.
the 100 dollars; special school 10 cts on the 100
dollars; special Ioad IL tcts. p acre ofland.
WEST Township.-For township purposes 4cts.
the 100 dollars special school locts- ON the 100
dollars and 80 cts 2 Poll; special road "a cts.
Of land
| WALNUT TownShp.--For township purposes
3cts. on the 100 dollars and 25cts. each Poll;
special school lOcts on the 100 dollars and 25cts r.
Poll; special road y cts. - acre efland.
Lands and Towr Lots delinquent for taxes OF
le3o, or former years, viii! be sold the first Mon
day OF January, 1850. il not previously paid
4 will attend in person orby deputy at the usu-
al places ofholding elections in each township for
the purpose OF receiving taxes ut the times herein
specified, to-wit: Tippecanoe township. Friday,
November 4, 1883; Bourbon township. Saturday
November ); Union township. Monday Move nbcr
I: Green township. Tuesday, November (; Walnut
township, Wednesday, Novemher9; German town
ship, Thursday. November To- North township. Fri
day, November IL West township. Saturday. No
veml,er 10; Polk township, Monday, Novembe IL
and ut my Office in Plymouth thereafter, where
may be found at al times according to law.
n. Fl. OGLESBEE. L. VI. c
Plymouth. Ind, Sept. 9th, ls59--47.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

observation-disclosures Phillips have di.-
solved their Law par ship win be by ref
ersssce 20 their notice in another coumn-in which
notice they say % everybody who owes them "pay
up" They continue theirpractice hereafter sepe-
rstely. The junior putaer il the writer hereof and
everybody knows what he wants
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

HILLS LING BiLSiM, in all cases, gives the
best of satisfaction.
HILLS LING RiISiN has wrought more cures
since it, introduction than any other cough medi-
cine.
HILLS fOrGH Bu.SiM is endorsed by our lead
ing physicians a. the safest and best remedy now
before the public
batr@ Lung Ha1snm is safe to use a.
mons children. and yet powerful in Of chronic
pulmonary disease.
tialF> Lung Balsasn brings in ccrtif-
cites almost daily Gifts wonderful cures in all parts
OF the COUNTRY.
Iiaii'> Bnisam for the Lungs is sold in cv-
er, town in the country.
The more striking pro r Of the intrinsic
worth and excellence Of pr. HALLS BALSAM
TOR the LII NGS IS shown In the rapiiity with which
u becomes general E,vorite with the people
There Is nothing of u similar nature but what il
soon east into the shade when the Balsam has been
thoroughly tested. The agents for its sale. the
country over. in ordering new sappli.s, are very
enthusiastic in its favor, saying. cit Just the thing:
u acts Ike charm; its effects are truly magical"
The afflicted can obtain the medicine of
JOHN ID. PARK. Proprietor, Chicago, ILL.,. TO
whom all orders should be addressed
Sold BY p, RsBING & Co.. and Il. A. LEMON
Plymouth; X. CORNWALL, Bourbon; HAIvEY &
GARRISON, North Liberty; c. w. VI. SrEvEvs,
We York. [n47m3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

DISTURBANCE AT A LEcruRE--We learn that
Fanny f. Watkins, muIatto woman, attempted
so deliver lecture at Thompson's school house.
bat wss prevented by some persons who were on
pDse.f to the doctrines she advocates Our advice
would be let everybody do as everybody plcsses 30
long a. nobody el<eS rights arc interfered WITH
Remember il;s..is the liberty land
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

QrAKrE: lY NEfrI G--Commenc.s at the VI. f
Church Saturday next, at ID o'clock, a. Rev
James johnson, presiding elder, and Rev. P. Wiley
attending clergyman
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

DIED-In Green township. the 10Th inst.
I.rcr Jaw. aged 10 months, infant daughter of
Thosnas and Lucefta New'louse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

THE ". E. SocIat. CGRcIE-Has been re-or-an-
I'LL The hr>t mrctn. will be held to-inor. Wv
(fiday) evening a. the residence Of DIR. Griffin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20

sta. oiiciatss regularly pastor to the Pre>byte
risB Church
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
TAPPEN's
ONE PRICE
Mammoth Clothing House
no. 10, Randolph ST.,

CHiCttO, ILLiN0iS,
Is bv FAR the most extensive and the cheapest
place in Chicago to buy good clothing, as well as
the only one price establishments in town dealing in
first class goods of every grade, for mems wear.
During the FIVE years the house has been estab-
lishcd, il has built up trade more than four times
AS large ~ chat Of amy other in town, which fact af-
forls Il guarantee that our goods arc OF superior
quality and ourprccs lower, and that our system ol
ONE PRICE WITHOUT DEVIATION
has won and retained the confidence of every man
who has given it fair trial.
The iopesf cash price is marked on The goods IN
plain figures. And fearing no competition, Gus
toners are particularly requested to
u Eramine and price ercry other stock in torn first
But 10 hold on 10 their money until they risd IN
TAPPEN'S.
U%Clothing made to measure and orders solici
ted. [aug 4--2gyI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-10-20
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD,
by USING
ECoVILzr.'S
9lopd 4 Ilrrr Syrup.

The Recipe ia given to all physicians
That they know what they 'i-ing
The cpmbimition ofSarSaparila with Stillingia,
etc.
L. well known to medical men as the
Best compound to Purify the Blood ever used.
IL cures Scrofula in all its worst forms.
All diseases cot the skin it cures cffectualy.
Syphiitic Swcngs. Ervsipclas, Scald Head,
Salt Rhcum. Female Complaints. Tumors,
Kings Evil, and all diseases arising from any
impurity of the blood.
Physicians will tell vsu to let alone all
proprietary quick medicines, IS they call them
Why For tho simple reason that they are put up
with printed directions and the name and label is
copyrighted Show them the formula of prepare
ton and ia nine out OF ten, they will approve
oft There decentralization phy sicians whose
pr,lu,lics ovrri danced by their good sense of
the excellent virtues of Scovill'S Blood and Liver
Syrup, anl who using il for their private prtc-
tce. Sold by JOHN ID. PARK. Proprietor, Chi
caso, Ill.