davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
Strawberry Culture-setting the Plants

Strawberry Setting the Plants
Mr.. Joel Doolitt!e comm unicates to the
Rural New Yorker the following:
1t is not generally known that in setting
strawberry plants, especially in dry time
it is of the utmost importance to bury the
whole of the runner which leads from the
parent plant. If this reaches damp ground
the newly set plant receives nearly the
same amount of umbilcal support by its
means that it did before It's removal.
If you want fruit next season, don't wait
till the last of August or September, but
set your plants at once, and let them be
getting established. Late set plants not
only amount to but little for next years
fruiting, but stand very poor chance to
survive the winter. Yet 1 have planted
late with excellent success, as far as with
standing the winter is concerned, simply
by using the runner in this way. They
are more sure even when set before a root
has been formed, than with a good supply
of root only, without sufficient time to es-
tablish themselves before cold weather.
In taking plant up, if the next younger
is not sufficiently rooted to suit you, re-
move its runner from the plant you take up
and bury the end Of it SO as to nourish the
younger plant while longer before its re-
moval. In this way you can commence to
bed as soon as you have a few plants large
enough to set, and without waiting for
rainy weather, continue planting from time
TO time as fast as your plants are Sufficient
ly large. Of course you should not, as a
general rule, remove plants until they
have formed good supply Of roots. Re-
collect that the sooner well rooted plants
are set, the more fruit You will have next
season. -.
There appears to De general disagree
ment in relation to the culture of the straw
berry, especially as to soil and manure
The Germantown Telegraph treats this
subject as follows:
A gentleman, an experienced fruit grow
or, who called upon as a few days since,
said he had come to the conclusion
that we made our strawberry beds too
rich. His greatest success had been when
he planted in ordinary ground, and did not
top-dress. We think, however, this de-
ponds upon the variety-some such as
Triumph . "Hyvey," Albany ETC.,
seem TO require richer soil than those Of
dwarfsh growth.
lie, however, agreed with US in the
opinion that moist, cool situations even
where there was little shade portion of
the day, was to be preferred, also that, as
u rule, hill-plaRting should not be adopted,
though with few varieties it might be
the best. Planting broadcast. as it may
not be inapPrOpriately called, will in al
most every instance giyes more fruit. and
the beds viii last longer. 10 consequence
OF being constantly supplied with young
plants, which is lot the case with hills
1t is true some growers renew their beds
every two OF three years; but if there is
success in securing a good bed. We should
by all means advise il to be continued as
long rs il viii produces profitable crop -
We removed bed Of Hovey's Seeding,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
Samuel q. Mnrrall:

YOU are hereby notified that I will sell to the
i highest bidder for cash, at the court house door
in Pulaski on Monday the 26thday Of August IS
81, the tract parcel of land with grist and saw
mill it, and ali the improvements, lying and be-
ing in the 1st civil district Of Giles county, in the
State Of Tennessee and on tho waters Of Reynolds
creek bounded east by Jacob Vaughan, south by
the State line. west by Lenuel Murrel, to satisfy
ia from the chancery court of Giles county and in
favor of A D Bull, ex'r of Sias Jenkins deceased.
July % A. r. MURRELL,
SPECIAL dp'ty shift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
In Chanoery at Lawrenceburg.

Cynthia Freeman VS.. Jas. I. Pennington ct ais.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the heirs and distrib-
IN utees in the above case that they be and appear
at the court house in the town of Lawrenceburg on
the 9Th day of November next, then and there to
file their exceptions to the report of the clerk and
master in the above case or concur in its cOnfrma
tion Tau023I T. H, GIBBS. g. IN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
Sarah D. jackson ct ais, vs..
Jno NJ, Jackson ct ais. tT


Sarah d. Jackson ct ais, vs..
Jno. NJ Jackson ct ais. ssW
IN this cause it appeaIingt the satisfaction Of the
i clerk and master from affidavit, that the defend
ant F. @. Oliveris nonresident Of the State
of tennessee so that the ordinary process of this
court cannot be served on him, On motion it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
weeks in succession in the Pulaski "Citizen,"
newspaper published in Pulaski in said State requi-
ring the said defendant to be and appear the first
day of the next term OF the chancery court, to be
held for the county of Giles at the court house in
Pulaski on the first Monday in Sept next, and
answer compliments bill, the VIII be taken
for confessed to him, and set for hearing exparte
aug. 2. 1867 a. cox c s m .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30

A Western editor thinks if the proper
way of spelling tho is though and DO
'beaux,' the proper way of spelling pota-
toes must be 'poughteighteaux' The new
way of spelliug softly is 'psoughtleigh.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
SALE OF LAND AND

Valuable Town Lots.
DY virtue of an execution issued to me from the
ID chancery court at Pulaski, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in
Pulaski, on
Saturday 31st of August, 1867,
two tracts of land one containing 159 acres and
the other 125 acres, both in the LIST civil district of
Giles county, Sinking creek adjoining the lands
of KinChen Luter, Elizabeth Jourdan and others
Also; fractions of ten town lots in Elkton, number
ed s. n s. 125, 1885, 49, 128, 129, 1874; also thirty
six lots situated in the same town and numbered
"a S., Go, 66, g. IS, 60, 10 SO, 84 So Sc ST. S. 81
$780, i'll 122 1885, ia, $50, 49, 1872, 1913, all levied
on as the property of Jas. NJ. Childers, decd, to
satisfy said execution in favor of james MeCallum,
former C & m. B. R. EZELL,
aug9 dept sh'f.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30

, We take great pleasure in announcing 70 the in
habitants Of Pulaski and vicinity that we hsye SC
cured the services Of Mr.. Charles w Smith, gen
tienaan well known TO the residents Of Giles county,
who viii always be pleased to see, and wait on his
old friends and former customers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHANCERY SALE
VALUABLE LANDS,
Town Property, &c.

PURSUANT to decree of the chancery court at
Pulaski in the cause of Cal Gilbert, ct ais, vs..
Lewis n Gilbert ct ais, viii on
Saturday the S1st day of August, 1857,
offer for sale to the highest bidder at public sale at
the residence of Mrs Eunice Gilbert, widow of Ca
~ Gilbert, decd several tracts parcels Of land
belonging to the estate of Cary Gilbert, decd stu
ated follows, viz: tract of about SIS acres,
situated in the Sd civil district of Giles county, on
the waters fShOal creek adjoining the dover tract
of the widow and the lands of VIM Pasly, Jas.
Pasly, Geo. Adams, Jos. Edmundson. Mrs Dor.
athy Reagin, Daniel GilbeIt Isaac Smith and 9TH
ersone tract of 12l acres situated in the 4th CIVIL
district Of Giles county, tho waters of Sugar
creek, adjoining the lands Of Mrs NJ E Booth Rich
ard Williams and others-one tract of 296 acres in
the 4th civil district in what is known the 'fat
woods" ad .oining the lands of VIM Smith, Lewis
Nelson and others; and other tract of 200 acres
in 4th civil district, adjoining the lands of Nehemi
sh Howard and others.
The above lands are well watered and timbered,
well adapted to cotton or grain raising and win be
sold in lots may de deemed to the interest Of the
parties.
TERMs-S50O 90 viii be required in cash on the
entire sale. and the balance a credit of 81 2
years with interest from day of sale. Notes with
approved security required and lien retained.
july %, 1857. a. cox, m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
CROSS MARKS x.l

l,ook ont for cross marks on your paper This
indicates The expiration ofyour subscription. We
are compelled 70 adhere 10 our raie Of payment in
advance We hope you viii renew without della, /
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
Announcements

Announcing candidates for State District off
ccs ten dollars; county do five; always in advance
obituaries and Tributes of respect ten lines in
length charged for at tho reg liar advertising rates.
Marriages, deaths. and religious notices gratis.
PULASKIz TE1NN-
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 20. 1867
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30
Terms al Adrerfisinr.

Advertisements inserted at 1900 per square, 90
lines or less in this type for the FIRST and Is cents
for each subsequent insertion
AdVeftiseulents not marked with the number of
insertions desired viii Dc inserted and charged for
rG the regular rates until ordered ont.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-08-30

consisting Of Full Bosom Shirts, Linen Shirts IN
der Shirts, Drawers, Crayats, suspenders, Collars;
In fact complete line Of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

Iniianspo.is il prominently spoke, o. a.
the plncs for the holding sf .Le usxt Deno-
cratic National Convention. @.
Some. OF tic F,n'ans are excited over :
runner that tho British leg alton has = pa,d
corps Of spies 10 every large city in The uaisa,
who ascertain the movement Of their cirslss
and enable the authorities in England and
Ireland to kuow the ersauds Of smissariss
cent ,Lo:e
The Democratic State Convention Of
Indiana meets % the S.h Of January. SEN
s'or Hendricks vii, be nominated for Gov
ernor, with W. s. Holeman, J. w. Hanna
or David Turpie f r Lieut.. Governor.
Col pa-'e e. of g ana stiff, who will he
recui.e>tsd az member OF the Indian Co.u-
mission which visited this city last sum n,+r
was married a, Washington Or the Cab, I"
Miss Sacksu, ~ acknowledged Le!la u the
Capital city.
Thc Nu.ca.ine Journal mentions that .
young 10y named Redn'en hrtk~ througl
The ice the other dsy Will" .k.;ng on poue
nsar Tia. city, and his Ii . saved o"ly by .hs
presence Of mind and s.r.ng arm. Of hi.
companions.
We g'-~n W following items from the FL
dora Lsdyer: Ten cars loaded WITH iror
were O" tue Eiiora Il Rstwo days ago, al
the way from Allentown, Pa. Tho freigh
and b-akcs,nen had never besn shif,eh bn
cana Gear through to within zen mi es .
E!dora.
"a very .niab!c lady, Of Hardin c,unty
AMI nos. respectsb!y connected, will be ~
applicant for divorce at the next term Of II,
District Court. Her husband ia worth owe
one hundred thousand dollars, and ye, reeus
ed to give her decent maintenance. Sue!
niggard, should b made 20 come dow,
largely in the .haps Of .'sm ouy.
Tie new bridge across the Iowa River a
Efiora &c now conv's:oa
EsI'a is trying to bai.i Up brsas band
Two men II, peeria Mahsska Co., shor
distance from p,la, M.haska Co., a .hor
nboat some trivial rnn,,er, when one Of then
.:Yuck thu other with u k lie. The Bad
! Gid not 'earn tie extent O! the wounde
| mans Injuries.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

'ne Cincinnati Commercial Uoya,} srevs
over Me- Ashley's failure 10 establish tho
ehsrgs that the President was concerned in
mo assassination con'p;r.cy, in q manner
very cruel. and yet very spicy. I...y,:
., we must put down tho case Of the fla,
NJ: Ashlsy AZ one Of excessive fa,u!.nc.-
nothing more. When the judiciary Com
mtiee inherited its probe to discover ma,
sssrs was in him OF solid substance disra1a.
~! a'rg 70 tho President, they found nothing Of
t -. .e.s. consequence. They were mani
testify surprissdto iid 40 subs. rain !, m -,
=. 70 positive tnorl.ds., nothing. in short
snai could 20 turned TO the east account
y ~es clear case Of atm ospherical drop,y
M NJ. AZ. A.h'.- had, a tho saying goes, f,l.d
a =. osny Win The east VIVID, and, ike hypo-
cnono'iacs and inexperienced married NO.
nsn. imagined there was somathi 70 ii Mn,
We hope DO feels relieved BY the di.cov.r.
thas i vas oil mistake. = - ''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

his announced from Washington upor
official authority, that :ls Prssiden, L.s 70
'"'7ea to rsmr"e CO.. Pope from tie con-
mani Of Tbs Sd @j.i;ar, District, Pope il,
aud has been a wiling and plant tool Of the
rad'es! compass, slwa!. ready to promptly
enforce tae.s revolutionary measures for the
degradation Of The peop', Ct the South and
shs Pres'aon: in rc.o!s;r. - remove him,
exhibits determination 10 thvar, t, the
extent Of hi, authority tie 'awles, nets IF the
rum7 congress-, wh:eh ia highly commend.
bic. Let him 60 en- in the geo! work, and
more fully enti'e himself t. tho iador,emen Il:
Of the law aiding people Of Tho country.
General Meade, . gentleman, Il good
soldier, ard SQUAD Democrat, is spoksu OF
- Po7s's successor. - .. 49,.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

TAX PArEns should bear in mind u at tho
farce OF inqn.rin9 into the loyalty Of the
Kentucky nsmbers has already cos, $780,
ooo, AM 'sr.: ended yet Wko pays for
.his You, Dir Mechanic, ME-. Farmer and
Mr. Lahorer. The rich men. whb carry
bonds, dont hnvs to do il, because they arc
privileged charne!srs. Doa's you rather
away 70 crafty radical spleen. You ma,
want !i,'le more on.y to dress IN van,
sne ard children and tuy comfortable
e,o'h'ag Tor yourself, but you mus. pay of
s tasse big dsbs' contracted by your radical
Ionxrsssmrn You like il, 90 you no, !?
Lss your future votes answer - "'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

=. ne Power OF IMAGINATION. "A LADY, :,
Nashvills, on mercy bent, was m.tinp !.
v's,s 70 the rsni,sn,iarr, and va. pcrmi;,.d
10 look through tho various ward. In .,.
room shs saw three women engaged in sew
ing and turning to tho keeper, who ~.
showing ter atHa', saiJ to him in an unas~
,ons: Dear me, they are the m O., y;e; y.
LOOKING women | ever cav in nv III. /
What are they pat here forY' "rne, ar.
here, madam" was the reply, "Lecaus, I
daughters" ."177 - ""e .oo
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

FRoa Information lately received, it ap-
pears that there have been shocks of a.
ear.hquaks fol. At Troy, Utica. Burlington,
Osdensbarg, ard other pviuts liz New York
sud New England.
1t vas believed, in ancient times, .ha. prea,
moral and soe:al changes we're always PFC
cedsd by great physical disturbance s.-
There may te some truth in this aaci.n,
theory. Late events seem 80 afford i, IN
active corrohoralion.
Tho lsio :renc' 6oua earthquakes asd bur
rlcaaes, that shook and devastated S., Thorn
IS, were p"rh,p. tbs phvsica! precursors o.
the transfer u that island from tho noases
sion Of kingdom Of the old word to tbs.
Of a repabhc Of the cow.
In she case OF material Manifestations
in -. eastern sta.e', they nut be accepted
40 the forerunpers Of srms Heuendor.
.ia"s,. w.: eh.nxs cau there lie or suli-
cient Importance to nced an earthquake to
announee lis coming? isnust Re he down
fell Of rad caIi'm
We sccept the situs.in. The max, pres
ident will b. the selection Of the democratic
party. An earthquake has announces the
fact. Il prehgures the condition Of radical
ism In every respect 1t, quaking and sha
king will be reproduced in the knees ard
teeth OF Jaeobinism II % happy augury.
IL rs1icalism 'ca's i. Alright, il will pu. It's
hoese in order, and prepare for aunh.!a,ion.
-Nicoqo Tnss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

Ger Of congress- from the eighth dis,r;c. OF
oa'o' was sTa'a''y murdered ty bis SOD, in
. a. OF INSANITY, Sunday morning, Dec, o.
oy being struck Oh The head with an ox. :,
Aary''Ile, Ohio. Frcrz::d with blood III.
son returned to tho hose and succeeded IN
'ch;c.ins severe wounds no, n vo,,oor
brother before he cou 4 be secured. Ho !.
no" hopeless, raying maniac. Mr. Ham
''son bad jest returned from Washington.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

a lady visiting New York ci,y found
ragged, cold, and hungry child gain,
"'s'fnily At = shop window. She took ,hs
l,ts'e 'or'orn ono BY the hand. led ber in,o
the s.hop,. bought her cake, and then ,ool
n DC, elsewhere, applying more eeded v.n,s
Inc grateful lite creature looked ,ho IL.
ne,olent woman full ID the face, ana .;.h
art'ess simplicity inquired: '''
faro you Gods wife p aAa4s .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

o. 70 o. upon the impeachment oo..,;oo
wy ~ ropuhIcan voted for iu,p.ach men,
ana s'r1y seren voted against Il. Therefore
Ies no fanatic charge this sudden hack dorn
g =, being the rssnia At /. Democratic ,oss -
nnat Tremendous scare tho republican
parry got 10 tbs late elections, to s., sure.
\, - rsssasd j. iii. radical Congress, ano 81
y own s vote. The people tllf ra.ify .bs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

=, ih'as Of masking : tour to l;syp. and ID.
TOY Land :! 50 years Of are! Amos Ken.
asi, !acksons postmaster E4rers,, M. ;...
sons y, And i bnos hone again - web and
vigorous - tysr. a''8 a'o
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

female school teacher, in her advertise.
men. stated ;has she wins complete ms,re SIS
oi her one tongue. IF that il the case"
said a caustic old bachelor, "she cant ask
TOO much for her services"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

radical .ra'or in congress-, having
spoken Of "tha, national felon, tho demo
CRITIC ea'ty." the 81. Paul Pioneer, With,
ssys that whether, felon or not, it 10 IN.
bigges. thing the radicals have had on hand
for some time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28
~ MAHhf OR NOT TO MARRY
L tatsr @e W why N.Y. , =@ rt w

ri erse0s NemecttOns Tar Y0un9 M On, IN
2, INC Howard Association on the Physiological
H.ors Ahns"s and dis~ases tndse.I ~ tgnnrn"r. 81
natures laws, IN ms lsst ass of mun seni In ...,
envelopes, free Of charge. Address, ~. j. gkillin
ua.Ss1s. It"s arS Asseiaia VAiirisl rAs, TP-ns
A'Vsa.e 81 aa~s ~ sY#.e /. janls--g
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

TUE revenue derived ~ tho Government
from the tax on distilled spirits during the
ra.. fiscal year ia said to have been 32S,-
29S, 600, Of which Iowa pnid $40 900, and
Illinois hu, 81, 10000. There 10 crumh
Of intelligence for the radical lawmakers.
Iowa probably makes aaost 'one-,enth as
much whisky as Illinois, ye. Illinois pays
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

The undersigned will continue the bu,ines. for tn.
purpose Of Wv
Closing out the Stock OH Hand
sirons Of buying ~ = T@ITET - - r. ''N' Wv
Dry 0ords, Boats End shoes. Croek ,rx
ANA class. are, Nsttons, etc.,
can 20 soby calling and selecting anything In n, line
MT. " = wright and fralk Appleton. Statesmen.
""!@o ' +%@ A. X. APPLETON
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

The 70 loving s't-y is told by Mark
TWAIN c: u gallant naval officer: Twenty
or b r'y years ago, when missionary enter
prise was IN ils infancy anorg the Islands
Of the South seas, Captain Summers anchor
ed his 81, OF O! war of one OF the Mnrvueses,
;k.nk It Was. The lex. morning lie saw
an American flag floating from thu beach,
union down. rhis excited him !esr!uiiy, Of
course. aad be SC ut of a boat a. once to in
qure into the matter. Presently the boa,
returned ard brought grave looking mis-
.ionary. The Captains anxiety ran high.
II. said: ""ha:s tho ,roable GU, there
quick + "We.l, am grew to say, sir,
said the missionary, 'pha. the natives have
been in.,rrup.ine our sscerdo,al exercises y
"No ! B'ast :heir yel;ar hides, Ill what
-~ha. was i! you sa'd .tcy'd been doin,
~ paine ne, s.s, - say tina. they have been
in:crrup';ng our ssoerdosal exercises -
"interrar'iag your--our-h-. Man then
sta bo.d guns: Sand b.. now: to give en-
| ened TO prot-s. ngains. such vigorous
measures. aid aually succeeded in making
the old tar und-rsta nd .h., the natives had
only been breaking up q prayer meeting
0, devil taks il, man. is thu. ali ? though,
you meant s'ss .heJ'd stopped Jour gros -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

TIE ce-partnership heretofore known and as;,.
l business under tlr firm. name Of Appleton 4 West
c"ti Is DISSOLVED my mutual consent Mr. Appleton will
settle all accounts Of the late firm. - -
49,. A. ~ ~.n 4. Il. APPLETON
Sioux City, Iowa, May LIST, 1867. "~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28
Another aatrap Gone.

Democratic mejot;tr.............
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-12-28

will reveal. Oar old Professor Of logic used
10 teach US never to ssak for any extraordi
nary causs If al ordinary one would suffice
to explain . result One need not, there
fore. suspect brihes, executive patronage,
~ the irtrignes Of presidential candidates,
which are, Of conrse, e1tarordnar! aud un
usual app ,ri,ons in congress halls. It is
sufficient TO RENE ra Der that to expec: high
constitutional courage Of the republican party
would DO a. ahsurd.as to try to ';n,ove n dish
Of skinned milk with an honorable action. y
WENDELL PHiLLlps
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
why shake: why burn

Pat these two questions TO a man passing through
thc alternate paroxysms Of Fever and Aeuc, and he
will probably reply, = because l cannet help my
scLT
Bat he Is mistaken. lie can help himself. He
need moi continue 10 endure the marrow-searching
cold aud parcl,ag heat Of intermittent fever unless
be chooses.
II there IL an established fact In the history Of
medication 81 T. THE that HOSrETTER'S SToM
ACu BITTERs invariably breaks up the its of THE
eKhaus,'rg disease.
Quunc often fails. and whether II fails or not, il
Is always dangerous medicine. II st1liiaes the
brain The Bt.crs have no such effect painine
skaters the nervous system. The BlTTERS on the
other hand. glorious neryinc: In fact. specific
for nervous ailuIcnis-
Medicines, as general rule, are " bad to take.
Not SO. this famous vegetable specific. II Is mild
and agreeable. not pungent and neauseaiinc. The
liver is alwaye greatly dsordered in intermittent and
semitent lcvere, and this excellent tonic and aters
tive has antibous propcrtie, OF the highest order.
The stimusnt employed 70 difusc tn medicinal yir
tues through the organs Of the body ie perfectly
pure and this cannot said Of the eprituoue basis
any other tonic. The best advice that he Civ
en- 10 persors residing In maraons regions, or in
crowded Cities lie to take 1t preventive OF dis
L asses incident To both. Whether used as protec-
tive antidote. or remedy, II will be found wonder
FULLY efficact. us.