davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24
Schnnl Exhibition.

In consequence Of being compelled TO print articles
Of a public nature, we have not boen able to publish as
much local news as wo desired therefore, the notice
Of a School Exhibition at Keebler's School House, on
Inc l2th instant has been deferred until tho present
Issue. .E1nr Fffs titI ta3iH FfrNt. Hsg
Mr.. John c. Davidson, for tho last-oight menths has
been teaching = large and Interesting School at tho
shove named place, aud has given universal ~saiisfac.
tion topapfs and patrons. About 10 o'clock A.sM.
the Tekehs rs and scholars had a grant parade headed
by The Gag Of our connsry and appropriate music
andhAer marching and cou~hter-mArehing, hey re-
turned to tho sehoolRoons In front Of tho School
house., 4 platform was erected, adorned BY evergreen,
aud ~varigated spring flowers, and the banner Of nber'
ty which had been waved in triumph over many bloody
bnttleasias. There were present from four 70 hvO
hundred o%ltlkcns, to witness the progress these pupils
had made during the past few months. Tho pro-
grammc was opened by prayer, and then q rosy sherk-
cd aud bright-syed boy, about Ave years Of aEs came
forward aud made the ars spOoch, which was deliver
cd in school. boy o~ratoriele style. ForpOr than three
hours the pupIirmaIo and female. probably splsFtaiA-
cd this vast audience IN dcclamailons aud compost
tlons. A person who was present informed us that
many oflhe Efforts were second 70 none that he had
ever heard upon ~oeeaslons Of a similar character D
are truly glad 10 near suoh growing ehoouiu"as SoOu'
our young Eusi Tennessseans Gaad the aaylia not far
distant, should our Common School system, BE- aus
talnea by guF people, when ~ our young people shall
receive q good education. In the midstiof these ekOr.
cises dinner waS announced, when all partook Of tho
hospitality Of the patrons and friends Of tho school.
AT tho conclusion Of he exhibition, Elder Drake,
our County superintendent Of Public Instruction. was
introduced aud delivered 40 address upon tho subleet
Of edaeation and also explained TO the sEtsaction Of
he people, tho workings OF the school law. Aner
when a vote or hanks was rendered Tho Teaehor for
the able and satisfactory manner in which he had DE-.
charged his many onerOus duties, The Teacher, with
much warmlh,of feeling, ACKNOWLEDGE Ia a very nea,
and appropriate speech, the a%at,sEIhs sneomium 10
slowed upon him b his pupils and patron, From
our penonai knowledge Of M. Davidson, he e the
right map III tho right place.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24

Erss ihs a4vsrtirsusnt d Archer, ,chstinAp 1
To-. sArlsnr oro,,r 40 Ilqibf Ds,i'n, Et,tsin-.
Ten, ~ s,t obs ~ shriPagt "a tei ~hsi'
nssFia ns'fH liiu
rifia to89 70 t1s r1tss 81 tr1t 81
rel--t nt. AA
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24

mRUSsEs-@ Scdsyh Hard Rnbbcr rruss's Curts
RuptdnN retains he mo.t diuculi With afriy
and ease never rusa, breaks, ro4cs OF solia airavs
new, SID ~ ~ uu lgists. send Tor Pamphiei, t3if
chritnut 81, PhilAl Pa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24

iU lONlOh 40 n hNAifEk.r rr r..f
The above Cutrepresents the small Machine as 4
Reaper, IN tho act Of dropping asheaf. This Machine
Is welTcAl ulated Tor small orhilly farms It cnibra-
ces ~ the ~Aexibilty and strength Of the Mower, with
independent Reaping Bar aud sickle, ,hts and a half
feet long, which can beset- to cat from one 20 nneon
inch stubble; the points Of the guards br fingers can
De raised or lowered 60 a. 20 take up lodged or fallon
grain in the most perfect manner.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24
WORTHY Of all Farmers Attention.
800. $1,000, SOL . $50, OO $1,000 $50.

nREMIuN Club Lss nov ready Choice r~arieiiet
Grape Vines al Who'll. sale prices, postpaid andeH-
prsss paid from Hanmoresf celebrated Grippe Wins
Nurseries. adjoinlng Chas. Downing Esl New burg
,. Y.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24

Pur1uant to the, above order, | VIII offer
for sale TO, the highest bidder for cash In
hand, ut the Court House door In Jonesboro
on Monday the 9th day Of July 1883, the sew
sral tracts Of land and town lots and parts oil
lots above mentioned, and in addition to the
taxes, cost and charges . penalty Of twenty
Eve per cent in each case shall be attached
and collected for the uon-payment OF the
same in compliance with section u Of the
amended Revenue Laws.
J.J. YEAGER, Rev Col.
4EapfTTw4 Washington County.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24
poaDEsrGws FENALr COLLEGE.

ID Buufrninun, NJ.
Furnishes the very bast Eiucltionai Advantages In
connection With b btAaut home. noard uui Tnnion
flos per year, ir Catalogue address Rev JOn u.
B~RAkELEY,A NJ President.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24
Davison's Thornless Black
Raspberry.

EGGs ALwArs TREsu.-rroL Hat, So 2nd Az
Nsr YORK. has prs.ervciby hts pr8ee.s at cent per
dor. 100. dozen cggs for enc man which we're sold ~
frssh eaas 10 Frhruary (scientido Amencan, Ane. "a
Igs7l County Rights, $500, Iaiiviiual Rights ia IN.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-24

Caroline Salts, one tractpOf land of 100
acres lying in civil district No. 6, valued at
$50 for the year 1866, taxes SO. clerks fee
l so printers fee / 5Oia collectors fee J. 90,
inthl Aq2 "A. ~. III I-L
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05
q Tlal!EE CATHOLICS iolff: NEW Mi ORLEANS.

yeafs II has been Matter astoh6shment
not to that IN the metropolis Of the
South, With Catholic community Hike ours numerous,
Intelligent, and truly religious, there not single
Catholic paper In English Admitting that such paper
10 in nr city dasi.leEat1m We intand with the sp-
terests Of the Catholic Church which will be called the
NEW ORLEANS MORNING STAR AND GATHO
Lie MESSENGER"
For the into6tnai aAd material depafte We
chosen Of faith and talent able editors, and
perenced managers thoroughly devoted to the Catholic
rho MoKNlNG STAR" viii be printed in quarto
TefmsCF0rE dollars per annum, in advance.
To prevent all failure and to guarantee the perma-
nency Of the undertaking, it will be based on joint
Louisiana.
The joint stock company viii be composed of stock
the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in
Five Thousand Shares Of Twenty Dollars per share
one-balf of each to be paid cash.
The patronage of the Rev Clergy OF the neghboring
The whole management will be under the supervision
of committees composed of four Priests, appointed by
Most Rev and three laymen be elected
by ths Stockholders. NO.
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP.
mend it the Catholics OF our diocese We appoint
Rev. N. j. Perche President, and Revs: Thomas F
Smith and - Flanagan as ecclesiasticai members OF
~. NJ, Archbishop of New Orleans.
New Orleans, December II, 1857
The Parish Priests invited to read this pros
n j. PERCHE, Y. G.,
President Of the Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

SoLoMoNs TuRoNE.-The following ac-
count of this remarkable piece of mechanism
purports to be taken from the Persian man
uscript called the 6. History of jerusalem"
The sides of it were of pure gold, the
feet of cmeralds and Iubies intermixed with
pearls, each of which were as large as an
ostricll's egg. The throne had seven sides
OH each side were delneated orchards full
+ of trees, the branches of which were of pre-
cious stones, representing fruitrip and UNI
| ripe on the tops of the trees were to be
seen figures of plumage birds, particularly
the peacock, the etanl and the karges.
All these birds were followed within arti-
fcially, SO as to occasionally utter melo-
dious sounds, such as the ear of mortal
never heard. On the first step were deli
heated vine branches having punches of
grapes, composed of precious stones OF
| various kinds, fashioned in such ,maq-
ner as to- represent tho various eoi Z. 81
der the ..appeaTanceS Of real fnit. On the
| second step. ON: eaEh hide OF the throne,
were two lions Of terrible aspect, large as
life, and formed of cast gold. :,,.,1.,i /;
! : The nature of this renarkabie throne
was such that when Solomon placed his
foot on the first step, the birds spread their
wings and made a fluttering noise in the
airy On his reaching the third step, the
whole assemblage of demons and fairies
When he arrived at the fourth step, voices
,, were heard addressing him in the following
1 manner:
, "Son of David, be thankful for the
i blessings which the Almighty has bestowed
:, upon us"
The same was repeated ON his reaching
9 the fifth step. On his reaching the sixth
, all of the children of Irsael joined them
! and on his arrival at the seventh, all the
q birds and animals became in motion, and
I ceased not until he had placed himself OF
. the royal seat, when the birds, lions, anG
y other animals, by secret springs, discharged
e a shower of the most delicious perfumes OF
L. /. Solomon, after which two of the kargei
~ descended and placed the golden crown
10 upon his head.
no Before the throne was columns of bur
o o nlshed gold, on the top of which was
70 golden dove, which held in its beak a vol
8 ume bound in silver. In this book were
= written the psalms of David, and the dove
:, having presented the book 90 the king
u he read aiead portion to the children o
Is Israel.
u. 1t is further related that on the approach
10 of evil persons to the throne, the lions wer,
is won't to set up terrible roar and to olasl
Is their tails with violence, the birds also. an,
n demons and genii to utter horrid cries 70
fear of them no one dared to be guilty O
falsehood, but all confessed their crimes
l' Such was the throne of Solomon, the son o
Il. David -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

tYHH Iihsszi. SERVANTS OF ENGLANp.-A
correspond s,ff urges us to dwell upon the
faetssaas if IsMefs 4 thing to glory In that
General NIS66ls6iii,,G who led the 'Punjaub
troogs,te Delhi, Joined "a: Tie forces to those
assault, was a11 1fishman. We are sorry
for IT, So wal Keane who took Ghuznee;
80 was Cough who won the great battle Of
| Guierat. and destroyed the Sikh empire 30
| when the British flag is planted upon any
strong place, it is usually an Irish hand
that plants it. What then Whoever fights
to extend f" Angio-saxon" power, is an An
Whatsoever freshman distinguishes himself
Eneiishnan at once, like O,Reilly, the Turk
ish cavalry officer, though he were originally
Milesian clansman. Whatsoever Irish
man raises q hand, or utters word against
British power, he is Celt, though his
blood be the blood OF Hengist and Horsa.
You may remember that Lord Cough him
self was for a few weeks degraded by the
British press into " Tipperary man, be-
cause the Sikhs had repuIsed him at Chilli
anwallah. Napier was sent out to supersede
him, but before he arrived Gujerat was won
and the campaign was over. Lord Cough
became once more an Englishman. Another
at Washington, passed for very good
Englishman, until he was sent home in
disgrace. The Times cursed him then for q
20 laundering Irishman.n There is no help
for all this. You yourself, 1rishman, Celtic
as YOU are, if you have the fortune to dc
anything great in the world, shall be an
Englishman in spite of your teeth. Your
self and your work will but swell the stream
of England's greatness and glory. Such is
the destiny of those unlucky enough to be
born in n country which has lost its nation
houd.-htsh Citi-en.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

nroof coating for woodwork Is made by
taking gallon of gas tar, boil for an half
hour longer, stirring all the while, and lay
on with brush while hot. 1t will set hard
and have appearance N ---1------
BLOOM MANUFAcrURE.--The Ringgold,
Pennsylvania, Iron Company proposes,
under patent which they hold, to manu-
facture blooms direct from, the ore. y One
furnace erected last summer has been in
successful operation ever since, and with
the most fattering results. The company
is now erecting five. additional furnaces,
making six in all, upon land 'lately' 1pur-
chased, at Ringgold, in Jefferson county,
The works will be erected contiguous to the
Little Schuylkill branch of, the Reading
nection with the works, we dndefstahd,
contains an abundance of Iron oss and ltmer
A PROCESS FOR OBTAINING PURE IRoN.-1i
TrOOst gives u method of obtaining very
pure soft iron. He melts east iron in a
lime crucible by means of the oxy -hydrogen
flame, directed downward, ave presume.
proportion Of o4ygen, and thus lbnIns away
the sillcons carbon and sulphur The Stag
formed ia, absorbed hy Tie crncibles When
the operation is ,fnished, a button of very
pure metal remains Of the bottom Of the
crucible. The process you'd be extremely
procured at cheap rate, but pending the
discovery Of means whereby oxygen can be
prepared for industrial purposes, pure iron
obtained in this way must remain metal
lurgical curiosity. .....,...,.i,r.
WONDERS OF A WORM.-The next time
you 60 out Oh your morning OF evening
ramble, if you chance to see worm in your
path, do not kick it aside, nor step over it !;
but take it from the ground and lay it on
the palm of your hand, and as it tries to
crawl away You will experience q slight
sensation of roughpess on your skin. If
you take Il pocket lens and examine care
fully the under side of the worms belly,
YOU will perceive several rows of fine sharp
hooks. extending from one end to the other,
each simulated division (for the worms
body is. as You doubtless know, composed
of rin.s) being furnished with four pairs of
these hooks, which are situated upon small
protuberanccs on the creatures skin. These
minute hooks cause the rough sensation
alluded to, and that portion of the body on
which they are placed corresponds to the
abdomen of the higher animals, the hooks
themselves being nothing more nor less
than rudimentary feet to aid the worm in
its progress. It has, perhaps, never oc-
Cured to you to inquire how it is, when
you endeavOr to draw worm from the
earth, that it can offer such resistance to
your efforts as, almost to necessitate your
! taking it in two before you can extract it
and why, as soon us you relax your hold, II
disappears with such rapidity under the
| soil. These hooks are the cause and they
are retractile mt the will of the insect, and
operate so as not to- impede it's onward
progress but when a portion of it's body II
once extended, and has penetrated into the
soil, they keep it firmly fixed, whilst the
remaining part is drawn after it by muscu
lar contraction. -f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below give tho location and name q our Churches.
e s<s;;;s sss;
ssed.s:; ye .aSi:.s ' 81 Tssi:ssss fssss:.sr
SSss sIIsS P;ss s.
e & 3 IS g 80. sss:s: ~
sssasy s s a. !: !. q Il sss s
EnEsh Benediction at g and Sermon, in French. at
oa1rouson-Rev. F ceuppena Pastor Mess at and
Hsh Msss 81 a1esg ve
nina " Pastor Key A. M REV ga;
e and 10 o'clock French ss oeIooi; Eng
ish Sermon at 10 o'clock Vsspers at Scoek followed
nss n Eese and sunday in
& Fg sI sas az
Benedction at O'Clock.
yosephiae stesss-ksS: Duffy, SIS r. Keetef Roy.
e ss 9a@ss ss
days Mass a and o'clock sundays O. and loo'ooek.
ssoa aa as at
a ms sgrITss Gshs sss essSis E s1
Benedict Neithart, IS Il. Masses and devotion same
Nsire Basss dc Bon seoours teneh) Jackson street BE-
f0'f LaE.s, and cGasas e Wse s Mass a
O'clock. on Sundays Fret Mas zo'eIeef and High
s. L e @aser
st. Mary Arckbshops Ohsrch Ohartres street 6ccse'
sss 4Sissf ss
sss csar
and Ola LevesRev. Father Costs, Paster: Week day
- saSsss = sss 4 g
sandaSs 4 anS 10 oeoct Sermon asio ocisch YES
ss ~ e sag Ssss fs:.s. e sss
on ssl a sa y H:s Sunday
81 Louie oathedral Ghsrtres sIsss Bfessa ~ Asn ard
tssr Rov FATHER fsrse, Rev rather Mief
Week day Mass ss and q 9osk spnaass g. Z and
edietion at Ato,slock. 80 :. ~ ~.
fasr sasto
sheehan, Rev. Father HotOn: Week day Mass at
ysspsss at At ~ at ~
sei o s%s se 9 ssns. Ma.1 Rs SnS RaS
6. M, Rev. C. Bogliol G; NJ, Rev. VIM. Kelly G. A.
s Sunday nsi
aDS I'll e sss sd M
Road1Rev Father Jaubert Pastor Rev Father Sub
Sunday at and TO- Sermon at ioo'olock Vespersat
st. AIMS Church, 81, Php street oes,ceen Roman and
Prieur.Rev. Father Tumoine Pastor. Week day Mass
at ocl9ck Sunday and 81. Sermon at g. vespers
sy sessssnl cas s. Esr9sna ss.ssn
Pastor. Rev. Father Leonard Roy. Father Treys Week
Iass at and 10
81 4 i Say
at O'clock Sunday at and To- Sermon at 10 O'clock.
One Sunday in French and sunday in English. Yes
pers at II o'clock.
| streets-Rev Father A. Du, Pastor. Weekday Mass
7o'ciock. Sunday at ands. Sermons o'clock Yes.
| pers at o'clock. --'
k ON qsS; sss s;Gss sS
FitzgibbOns: Week day Mass at Ct O'clock. Sunday
ST. Rose de Lima Bayou street bct,ccen Dorgenos and
| Broad streets-Rev. Father F. Mttebronn Week day
Mss at SSgk sg nsy "a and 10 Sermon at "
Chapel Of the UrSuliHe CohrcRt, Third Iistric-y.Iv
Rev n. J. Perche Chaplain. Mass SUNDAY at 81 ara
s5 o'clock
Low Mass; at ~ o'clock. High Mass, and Sermons il
English and German on every alternate Sunday at n
o'clock, Vespcrs and Bencdction.
| Holy Cross, (MaLe O,phna 1syt.nn.) Independcnc:
street lhird Lsric' Rev iathvN Condor. SHORTS and
! Tnchy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

Go to- day to the grand Catholic festival,
at Oakland Riding Park, and enjoy yourself
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

Cabinet Pier, and Plumber Slabs made to order.
n B--Marble and Brick Topbs built after the latest
cheap II not cheaper than by any other Marble estab
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
AGRICULTURAL.

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. JULY 5, 1sos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

MANUFACTURER OF
MARBLE MANTELS. MONUMENTS. TONES, AND
TOMB STONES. ss...,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

HENRY L. Sh ARP,
Nos ll7 and 10 EAST TWENTY.sECOND STREET
Between Third and Lexington Avenues, 80 :.
a,as ~ .=Ggs@ O. - New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

JAMES REYNOLDS
49, Mes. 16o AND 1872 POYDRAS STREET.
Near st. Charles New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05

MFRS. DR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS
No. I24 Washington street, corner Constance,
New Orleans,
Offers her services the public for the Cure Of Cane
Ulcers Bone Felon, Ca*haEfh, CAGbuncles, White 3~
ings Scald Heads, aAd Dropey. ap9e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-07-05
sc1ENr1r1c AND MEcHANIcAL.

WArERrRooF CoAr1NG.-A good water
proof coating for woodwork is made by
taking gallon of gas tar, boil for an half
an hour, add pint of hot lime, boil half an
hour longer, stirring all the while, and lay
on with brush while hot. 1t will set hard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30

WHEN the Plantation Bitters were
first made known to the American peo-
pie, some seven years ago, it was sup
posed they were an entirely new thing,
and had never before been used. So
far as their general use in the United
States is concerned, this may be true.
It is also true that the same Bitters
were made and sold in the Island of ST..
Thomas over forty years ago, ns my
old planter, merchant or sea captain
doing business with the Vest indies
will fell you. 1t is distinctly within
my recollection that on the return of
my father, (who was a sea captain, and
doing an extensive trade in the tropics, }
he would invariably have the BItters
among the ships stores, and our family
sideboard was never without them.
For any sickness, it matters not how
severe or tritiing, the decanter of these
Bitters, by different name, was al
ways resorted to as sovereign REM
edy. g.
MAGNOLIA wATER-SuperIor to the
best imported German Cologne. and
sold at half the price. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30

INcoRPoRArED.-Ac certificate of in
corporation WIS issued from the Score
tary of States Office, yesterday, to some
gentlemen in New Jersey, New York
City and Brooklyn, under the style of
''The Transmontaiue Company;of West
Virginia" The objectslof the association
are setlforth in their application to be
Z" for the purpose of mining, transport
ing and dealing In coal and other min
eral substances and to deal in iron,
salt, lumber, leather, wool and other
animal, vegetable and mineral fabrics"
The principal office OF the Company is
to be kept inthe City OF New York, and
their charter to expire January LIST,
1855. The capital stock already SUBJ
scribed amounts TO fifty dollars, and the
corporators ask authority to Increase 1t
to seven hundred thousand and fifty
dollars, divided into shares OF ten dol
dollars. 1t occurs to US that the origI-
nal capital bears but a small ratio to
the work the company proposes to car
~ forward, but we are met with the
familiar linei
"Tall oaks from little acorns grow"
and we wilt at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30

MEETING IN THE FOURTH WARD
There will be meeting of the Repub-
licnns of the Fourth Ward, this even
ing. at their club room, to which they
invite their friends from all sections OF
the city. Ex.Gov. Stanton has promis-
ed to be present and address the crowd.
No one who has ever heard GOV. s. will
need urging to go second time, as
there are few more eloquent and effec-
tive speakers. The Glee Club will be
present and favor the audience with
some choice campaign songs. The Re-
publicans In this ward have been COM
PEELED TO postpone their meetings for
the last week or two on account of more
general demonstrations occurring else
where on the same evenings. Tonight
they propose to put through a meeting
in their own section, and they will do
it. They urge their brother Republic
cans from other Wards to rally In their
strength. The workingmen of the city
will hear something TO their advantage
II they will be present, and they may
regard themselves as specially invited.
Come. out, sons of toll, and hear the
issues the day in which You are deep.
ly interested, fully, fairly and ably dis
cussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-30

PURCHASE ONLY THE BEsT.-Lna majority
Of advertised bitters IMPORTANT ingredients,
the necessity Of which are plainly Indicated,
are omitted, because OF their high prices; in
Others, the proportlonsand combinations OF
the ingredients are in enance OF all settled
principles OF pharmaceutical chemistry;
Others, avain, are mere shams, made up OF
poor whisky slightly FILTERED with aloes and
unwary, and are so nauseating as to be nm
worthy OF criticism, and to tine patient the
remedy is worse than the disease, while
years OF experience and trial have proven
DR.. Rooack'5 Stomach BttteTs TO be Just as re-
commended, one OF the best remedies extant
where StoHuchtc tonic and SttnIuld11t are re-
quired. They never fall to strengthen the
weak, impart vigor TO the strong, and are, in
every particular, Just what a stomach bitteTs
ought 10 be. II you have symptoms of DyE-
pepSia, take them freely to aid digestion. II
you reside in bilious districts, they should be
taken as a sure prevention of Bilious Fever
and Fever and Ague, Liver Complaint, Jaun-
dice, and in all that class of diseases where
there is q general depression of the nervous
system. loss of muscular energy. weakness,
lassitude, want OF appetite, faintness, chilly
sensations and. aching OF the bones, DC,
And. as a remedy for female weakness,
LeuehorTDd, or Whites, Robdck'S BitteTs have
no equal. They are prepared with special
reference to This complaint, and act like
charm. a few days trial will satisfy the
most skeptical OF tho real merits OF this
really valuable medicine
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
auRIS-lmddW