davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-28
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.

Already a more than sufficient num-
Der of States have ratified the Four
teenth Constitution Amendment to
make it a portion of the Constitution.
In answer to inquiries and for the infor-
nation of our readers we print below
the amendment:
SECTION 1. All persons born or natur-
allied in the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
of the United States and the States
wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities of
citizens in the United States; nor shall
any States deprive any person of life,
liberty, or property, without due pro-
cess of law, nor deny to any person
within the jurisdiction the equal pro-
lection of its laws.
SEC. 2. Representative shall be ap-
portioned among the several States &C
cording to their respective numbers,
counting the whole number of persons
in each State. excluding Indians not
taxed. But when the right to vote at
any election for the choice of electors
for President and Vice President of the
United States, Representative in Con-
gress, the executive and judicial officers
of State, or the members of the Legis-
lature thereof, is denied to any of the
male inhabitants of such State, being
twenty-one years of age and citizens OF
the United States, or in any way abridg-
ed, except for participation in rebellion
or other crime, the basis of representa-
ton therein shall be reduced in the pro-
portion to which the number of such
male citizens shall bear to the whole
number of male citizens twenty-one
years of age in such State.
Sec. 3. No person shall be Senator Oh
Representative in Congress, or electoI
of President and Vice Pres, or hold any
office, civil or military, under the Unit
| ed States, or under any State, who, hav
ing taken an oath as a member of Con
gress, or as member of any State Leg
islature, or as an executive or judicia
officer of any State, to support the Con
stitution of the United States, shall have
engaged in instruction or rebellion
against the same, or given aid and com
fort to the enemies thereof. But Con
gress may, by a vote Of twO-thirds O
each House, remove such disability.
SEC. 4. The validity of the publi
debts of the United States, authorized
by law, including debts incurred for TIL
payment of pensions and bounties TO
services in suppressing instruction o
rebellion shall not be questioned. Blu
neither the United States nor any Stat,
shall assume or pay debt or obligation
incurred in aid of instruction or rebel
lion against the United States, or an,
claim for the loss or emancipation O
any slave /; but all such debts, obligation
and claims shall be held illegal and void
SEC. 5. The Congress have power t,
, enforce, by appropriate legislation, tn
provisions of this article.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-28
BIZ ACK NIT HI n G.
NEW SHoF
p AUL b e X ,

AUL b Z C. X
l. happy to announce to his old friends and
all the crest of mankind" that he is at his post
again ready to accommodate them with little
the incest blacksmithing that mas ever been
done in these diggins.
Come along with your work. Bring along
your greenbacks with you rs L start out this
time
ON THE CASH SYSTEM.
Nothing but ready pay will buy iron, steel,
coal, ETC., and nothing but ready pay will get
work done at my shop. adopt the cash sys-
tenn because have had bad luck and want to
recuperate my losses. Will take any kind of
produce or stock for work. Come and see me.
New shop, corner of Mechanics street and
PAUL BECK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-28

Trains now run regularly from Oma-
ha to Benton, on the Union Pacific
Railroad, distance of 694 miles.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-28

Wool growers In the West are ureed
to nav more attention 20 the production
of the coarser grades of wool.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-28
N EW
LIVERY, SALE & FEED STABLE,

J.H. & ". DAVIS, ProprietOrs.
Oh yes: here is the place to get your horses
fed, with good feed at low prices; also horses
and buggies to let, and teams for heavy haul aa
ing. I-2o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-28
Emporia Advertisements.
HENRY MARTIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

And Licensed CONceydncer,
ELDORADO, BUTLER COUNTY, KANSAS.
Acknowledgements taken, Deeds and Mort
cages drawn, Taxes paid for nOn-residents.
All business Entrusted to me will be prompt
" attended to. 11-30
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-08-28

Council Grove, August, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

Soak r. IaIsa Of Tho Etste Prxas Is terri
bly, exercised Abont Negro Suffrage. He
sys The people adopted it without knesine
whas tAsg vsss voting for.
No; 10, John; the class that don't tAks
10 nssspapen ass Democrats. II VS. the
1spahl,oass Who carried Negro Suffrage
Thsy ssaA cd knsv jua skAt they were
doing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

d oO2D0N W001sl00 AnD TWO
1A1lnl4tsess go
oeaehody briggs y this from the Boston
HssaElur u Novssdl1sr f7sA. An interest,"
10 ssessA eessrrsass o. i'.elf. We don.
k,ss ~ kv6s spsiitally brought 70 ~ an
- Is = bssssse i eoAfains shs name Of .
d. 1loinn s.sslsaas - don't know. and
i eoasssssd viii paper shaa doesn't siist:
Az wssus,,y iss@.es,isg sGair tex plass ,a.A,
evsaiage =. resieses q Dss<2n snasn
srosI., 2. Asosf. =. .ss ss. nosIoa nsn..Da :,
aesss Dtsss. D1ssksasa ~ Nm Mary.
chs aesyisas u tAee NJ, Rsv. Samuel Bvooks. IF
Wee61 y, - Mi RlisAhstA nolbaT Of ~
Hiehlasds and Of their laughter, Miss Juiia P.
Dfoek5, - E,sstssI 0rssssy, " - 1fStnss, -
The Ioss Snse csssts, e41sd tssfbe nts~t " IL
hour.
Dsaeos Broots l. nearly % yesssof age, and
was n.rrisd 1t Dsdhan In Novsnbsr, 1908, being
previously : widsRsf. The bri1e VS. Miss May
PaetSe, 6ad tAs 6essnony Wis psrf0ftsSd ~ Rev
Dr. Ceeeuall. OF ~ Witnesses Of that marriage
thar 1sfs prSJsNt iast evening the bio DeA
80 Guild, q DsahAn, and Ma. Elizabeth ToanU,
=. =. .ssss ss 81 Ssse 40 kun
by his 6st vito, AAd - epssisAldsan. Such >
rashssine 10 nAds sSss more memorable from the
~ IN - - II IL .neanon,s, children ever
mi ~ trts.e skessss fH,tS vearss avn-.nd al
ths rss& wsss kaad, the youngsst "a or - years
nsr.s E-s.,, n-.ch. ~ ho,r = Wohrr,
- h. 1..s:.S.rs = ~ e.-;i.of Root. No
~. ~. ss1ss !. sh;s n.;-kho,hood III. aos
~. ~. = ~ .ass n,s.i.s-s ~ vha- -.
-. ~ cs~..~.. S-aks -, ~. ,..,. +.
- 80 4 49,. d. -. n.ns. IT,. e.n,;.,
NafsA; svWy one Of hi1 children has bssH OF il
s..s.. s@.... :. e,s..r-.n = -. p.r.;., chn,.h
49,. = 80 .,...... h.;nI ~. ~ ~
s.,s- ~. :, - AN M .hs s.b.r n, =,
W.s5s,, R....S. "a Ysl.-s.c, roI,... I;.h;..r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13
'SUUT1ERs HOME JOURNA.
lCoEa 1e0<A

fRM 20 per se1nr. Four espa-. spr SO Eight
cspiss for s1is axd an extra copy 10 the
xetter W OF the club.
A $40 Silver n atch for 70 Subscribers
A S55 Sewing Machine for 25 Subscribers.
A 500 Gold Watch for 10 Subscribers.
4 500 Gold Watch for Il; Subscribers.
II os 10 &C. srcneh TO OF tha
will alios you co CT. eseh yearly snb-
fcrtb3 u .. EASpLB Gcrifs free
Early IN ,he comm volume shall commence A
SPLENDID NeW STORY, by ALExAspxa DrxAs. y HIGH
vili b. print. rD sdv shs.t< furnished only 10
his paper. JOHN Y. sLArHR, PusIisHn, BAIr1HoRh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13
: STAB In THE WEST. .

A Reiigi and Family N.vtpsrer, eight pages, es
tas-hed ~ is21, published -vcfy ralnrdsy at the
WEeTEKN tsisERsALIsT NOOK md PAPER ES-
TABLIRHGEFT, Cfrc nnati, ONO, and eassrxsd 70 -
columns Iarusrs. 1stS
Largest ID Pest the Unversa'isf ra,ers. sermon.
D.cussioss Market Report Kditsr'ss Correspond
h. variety NJ miscellaneous reading matter for old
ard young. All wsat. remembered.
"a sppy Il Dplstoa's beautiful ILLUSTRATED
ALMANAC, M 1862 and tde-P 1osophy Ct unfyersal-
iso,.h. Rev. R Williamson, given As premiums to
~ sub GrsbeR.
AS-send Premjum Ia. aud Catalogues of Cniver.
pAiist pnbsscasio1s IN sp Clubs. Address
WILLtAHsOS C%kTsE4L, Cincinnst Oslo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

IT is said that every member Of the Csb-
net condemned that part Of Andrew John
sons Message favoring population.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

TRR Constellation makes silly charge that
Frank Palmer has written IN editorial puff
for .bimseif in the S,sse Register. Now, a.
NJ. Palmer Announced 1t least sf1 months
ago, thar he had retired from oil editorial
connection with the Regisssr j, win appear
that our. contemporary il working on very
small capital there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13


Az ofihs trees hsng lisp and nstienisa u
tke air. nov and thea shivers6 anA Sess -
shils Tho cold bsssss nm through Il. r.
blsakncGs outside caused me 70 ehsaa e.
II Within ny eonfoEtebls roo1, whue
$50 tplcAfa The eoe1s q ths $3.50, q 49,
- S9yeN l. "a I j.. p. ~.
veep, 49, lpaeo1f - es5s seeseey
- ~ - ! - =; - -
NJ 1kA 1ss(ess ~ !. =
1kajeAneo .fsle6 ~ ees
80 : - T. e1y Is.
9nss0o - = - - ee1eee
~ 1aOdasa = ~ mea sonelo egoeo3 q
G4monse, 49, - - \.
q 9ill - 1o1 - - -, se|
$500 ~ IN plsseass p..lso. - Ii
~ -, - U0sgT $3.50 ose0 -
skssehss7 Fau ~ kses. ~ $500
IL 6shs kks osasna.( vfqsee. g ~ 49,
III lIfe.jOy--a ~ wtaee 80 80 =. ~
sstesiS ass0lnaa. - vsAesee ~ soss.
wondss - - Asarss ~ =.
eeltas1y tired 10 The Ae0bse q eeneeag 80
while otAsss eo Afcs6s We
~ikhsSs % sxpsrisnce uetce sim sAea -
~ regular mODOtomy Of ordisafy sxiSs.ece.
Cestais pscpte alternate bete eea ~ 80 -
fow, iron ytaf 10 yeer' sasH tns1 - ~
shs1o6s 81 their tosmsr ssilss oaben nv
Ineeupon - 49, 49, iron .aN g ~.
Hitt0e - eseo1 = 1eA gse
bsus. ! ~ NAl ! wnedef = 49, tnssee-
4ed the hiofs p, Whne Wssoaes y -
xIk uhieh Flosesco 0os 1uo0bng tossA cpee
RI Or, go4 which ! knee Soee sA4sieo
SILL eivs ssefospess, and sAss Snpaals
- 0eaaiaGf
O. espfnee. eAee ~ l4nee1 lesq 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

Al Ahnois lasnes adsertises new variety
Of oais oallsd "lhe Surprise OATS which
yields from 1873 to $50 bushels per acre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

n lNB 0Uuap1tA1s ANn1ABH9. - &ssass4t NkInE
tory rsales utl s4nd al 80 lv e ~ the Aly
Easiss ~ - vslums bsgns Jsn- 1e0e and Will be
l.vixhtss cd nFsAhss eLAA err s. sssss
D1LENDID pR1 MUM
W m eivp TO esery subscrib-r or 1e60 Who seBfs
u % - regular prics) directly cspy ofth e.-
TAE QUACK DOcTOn,
~ Hasay Z. efOsss
repro II rich eclors r ssbscibers nnly Size
1880 inches AM we'll worth tS Copies VII be sent b.
n,.ia ~. IS ID In sle nyder o. sukscTitffon
HCRD HOuG 9fO5 Pub ishera,
& 9 Br aniA ftrott New York
Samples of Nasaznss sss4 fss 8 fss Prospectus free
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

-S,selLilg i The Star W Ev,r,bsly.'
UNIyERsALfars AND raRpRAL oHHlsriANs
ls05-TAMA NOTICE 1859.
TIVE nNef o. . ,4u make IL - 30 /. 10 snb-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-13

xE,kllk. nJwA:

iuxDAE 10 uNe, DEC. Is:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
/ The End oil a Long Walk.

a. SJmonsj the La Crosse pedestrian, arTiy-
ed in this city ut $50 Saturday afternoon,
considerably after the appointed time He
commenced the match on the 23d o., June,
and walked 100 miles 10 20 l-2 days, to
La Crosse, dusing that time making 100
miles in "a hours winning, $4,000 by these
feats Hsleit La Crosse on the 18th inst, 1,
10 walk to Chicago, q supposed distance of
2S5 miles, in five days for which he was
TO have 5000 more; andihe Claims that,
although he did not arrive here atthe
specified time. the distance is much great;
en- than stated; p that he made his 3Sb miles
ON time, and ia thus entitled 70 the money.
From Friday Of week before last until last
Saturday, hs.snys he slept but ten hoursiii
all. SymoDs' arrival here did not setpeoI
pie crasy, as did the similar feat Of the boy
Weston; in fact, few seemed to know o.
care Of his advent. He will remain here 4
few days. He claims that he can walk 4Ot
miles in five days, and 100 miles in twentJ
hours Chicago Post, 27A 5gn,sgfs9
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
Drownlng Of Two Young Cuban Ladies'.

A heart rending affair occurred near
Carthage Landing, twelve miles south of
Poughkeepsie, MY, between five and six
o'clock Saturday evening A Spanish lady
named Bella Barquera, and two young la
dies, residents Of Cuba all boarding for
the summer at Mrs Bulls, Cafthage
Landing, resolved to go in bathing. For
that purpose they repaired to well known
rock, Just north 1of the station on the
bank Of the river. The two young ladies,
named Josephine Rafael and Jristina Ra-
fael, were accompanied by their brother;
in-law. When the party reached the bath
ing spot the Spanish lady and Josephine
Rafael went out to the rock, about fifteen
feet from shore. Josephine stood upoh1t,
bptsoon slipped and fell backward, the,
Spanish lady ehdeavoring to save her,--
AT this juncture ? young man named
Samuel Joyce, seeing the perilous condition
of the two, rushed to save them. he
seized the Spanish lady, first and was con-
veying her to the shore, when Justinn
Rafael, thinking she could aid her sister,
waded out to her, and in endeavonng to
save her, both herself and sister were
drowned. While they were strugglingin In
the water, their brothsr-in-law, 6paniard,
who cannot speak English and who cannot
swim, stood upon tho shore almost crazy
with excitement In twenty minutes or
half an hour after the sad affair occurred,
the bodies were recovered and conveyed to
MrA Bullis' boarding house, followed by a
large 9concourse Of the villagers. The
yonngo adies were between twenty and
twenty-five years Of age, and this is the
fifth year they have snInfnered at Carthsge
Landing. They leave o mother and father
in Cuba, the former being an invalid. The
intelligence Of the sad fate Of her daughtz
ore win break her heart. f-'''''' !,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
lssHe George Eliot.

Mrs. Henrietta D. Field, the accomplish!
ed wife Of the editor 6of the New York
Evangelist, gives the following graphic ac-
count of her recent visit to the home of
George Elliott or Marian Evans Lewes.y
She lives in London, near Regents Park,
on what is called tho bilSorth Bank, F" where
the great city verges away, into the coun-
Try and, spreading ont in all directions! the
houses are no longer crowded together in
solid masses, each square looking like q
huge factory, but standing apart surround
ed by grass and flowers. In this beautiful
suburb, hidden by a wall which shuts out
all jarring sights and sounds, stands the
home Of the author Of. adam Bede.'" En-
ter the gate and you see square house Of
two stories, with no architectural fpreten-
sions, but which has aboutit an air OF taste
which is very attractive. The interior has
the same character of refined SIMPLICITY
THERE'S nothing pretentious. The fqrni7
ture is simple and modest yet there is q
harmony Of color which pleases the eye. =
White drapefies soften without intercept
ing tho rays of the sun, which play among
the flowers in the window, the smell Of
which fills the room. All this the eye
takes In at glance before II rests on the
mistress OF this charming English home.
The appearance Of George Eliot or
Mrs. iLewes-has been described No one
who,had ever seen her could mistake the
large head (her brain must be heavier than
Most men's) covered with a mass Of rich
auburn hair. At. first ! thought her tall
Tor one could notthinl that such head
could rest on an ordinary woman's shoul,
ders: But as she rose uphef figure appear,
ID of butimedium height She received Us
very kindly A few words and all reserve
was gone. Come sit by me on this sofa, '
she said; and instantly seated side by side,
We were deep ins conversation. Never did
q sweeter voice fascinate listener--so soft
and low that one must almost bend to hear.
You can imagine what pleasure it was
thus to sit for an hour beside this gifted
woman, and hear her talk of questions in.
teresting 10 the women Of England and
America Though she never has crossed
the sea she has many ties to America, from
which she said she often received very kind
letters. Like all liberal people in England,
she looks TO this as the country Of the fu-
ture, with earnest love and hope. ai7'i q
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
Swinging Ronnd iIe Circle.

There are fifty ways Of aovsting the agouies of dys-
pepsia for the moment but there is only one way to
CURE IT After swinging round the circle of tempor'
ay paliatves the patient finds that the disease 90 far
from being subdued has gathered strength, whlo he
has been parleying with its symptoms
The only way 70 get rid of the demon to ondow the
stomach with sufficient strength to cast it out and keep
it out. Impart permanent energy to the digestive
organs with HoSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
and the object Is Accomplished This powerful veEs-
table remedyis not mere stimuant 1t docs not brace
up the gastric machinery for hour two leaving it,
whent the temporary excitement has passed of, In 3
worsesta than before Such toe effect Of tho Or
dinsry alcoholic postruus They keep the stomach in
perpetual seesaw between the unnatural activity and
urter relaxation Not 50 the B1TTERs, Medicated
with the finest tonic, lterativeand antibous extraota
they permsnqntly Feinforee&p4 continuously regulate
the assmiathk organS Such the experience Of tens
Of thousands AT this debtatine season 81 the year
when the solvent principle Of the gastric juides 10 weak
eued By constant drain Of the animal fluids through
the pores, HOSTETTER'S BIIvTERS is an article OF
prime necessity for the weak To neglect the use Of
tonic and ateratiye 80 wonderfully ecacious and en-
tirey harmless, is simply to forego the blessings Of
health aud vgor and voluntarily accept fsebeness and
discomfort in their stead.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
WILL all tllosh afflicted With Cough or Consumptio
read tho following and earp the value Of u ,1y-J
AxGErJ'S LUNG 3ALSAIE,


Ia IAmbs woolly, M. D. Of Koscinslo Co., Indiana says;
"For three yeprg past hare used Itsq BAL
gAAppitonsvey Ia my pfdctice, and satsed thero
Is no better medicine for lung diseases IN user
IgsacR DofAn, M D.. Of logan County, Ohio, saya:
"ALLEN's LUNB BALsAM not only sells rapidly, but
EIves perfect satisfaction Begpy ci1ss viita my now-
edge Having confidence Ia II and knowing that y pos
valuable medicinal frecly use In NY
v,issy practice lnd with obIohnded snccess AS an
cspsc1GIsns ! 3 HSst 2esa taF sherd Of any prspA
Nathaniel Harris, n: p. q Niddlebury, Vermont
says: " hasol no doubt will soon become elaaalca
remedial agent fdr The cure Of all diseases Of the Throat
lBIohehhl Inhe md tAs llrpgk dnI III -. hm ~
wan fpIn exposure, contracted consumpton. He aaysi
~ have hcsanc IN stating thetit was BY tho use Of
heAith.n tytiH JnI ~ f'hhN.
,IIr fotpner Of Missouri says; "I recommend your
ami 10 gives haisfaction" a,
ALIEF,s Lung BALgAN u the remedy e cure ~
tested before using any other bagam. IL vii cure when
all otlo4 fan Dlrectlehs aecpI,pany eaeh bcse.
j, M HAKRISA CO., Sole Proprietors Cincinnati,
Ohio. Sold By all druggists. y ~ -Nl octleH
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
4 Single TEsT PROYEs Ir.

A touch of the wonderful. in this very oits, ii
Everybody knows Il, or tits great pity,
II reaches Boston, the hub OF creationGl 99ff.
Now grasping Chicago, tho pride Of tho nation.
Pam PAINT spans the ocean. at one single bounce,
Spurns the edict Of France like the weight Of an ounce
Gives the French nation million Of Paint, Nm lN
In spite Of the Doctors, be they sinner or saint
PAIN PAINT can be tested without any charge. aNl.
From morning TO night, soon will enlarge
And accommodate all that wait az tho door, Dtl ..t
Who ought to come early and get In before,
Nothing so painful but quick il must 60, ilI
In Body or Limbs, from the Head 10 the Toe;
Drives out inflammation, gives strength to the faint,
The first application Of WoLcoTr's PAM PAINT.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
!. ,','a =, AslATIc CHOLERA.
The Strongest Proof Of Intrinsic Merit

DEAR SINS II ought 70 have acknowledged long ago
the box Of Pain Killer you had the goodness 70 send
me last year. Its coming was most pfoudeh be-
levd hundreds Of lives were saved, under God byit
The Cholera APPEARED here soon Aft6f Fe received II.
we resorted aonce TO the PAIN KILLER, uslng aa d.
Sectedfor Chckr A liet VAS kept Of al to whom tho
PAN Killer was Rpen and native assistants assured
recoYered ID Aas too, very useful in various other
dise4sss 1T hab proved Acalculabe blessing 70 null
ttldes Of puorpeople tlpug1ddt al this region. Our
native pfehcefs are neyerwilnR goQut on their OK
cursioIs without asapplyof tho Pain KILLER 1t gives
ss s eye = aS Ps2D and S ~nSa SS
Very tldihtrently received.
BsiieSe ms, dear sirs gratefully And fGt fu yours
! HIiW ~ - j. M. JOHNSON,
...., an Missionary at bwatow, China.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13


From this halictiohafise many Of the angs Of nan
kind In our everyday walks of life we hear people
complain of Nervous and Sick Headache, BiliousneSs
Inactivity Of the LIVER Piles Listcssnsss Debility Losa
ofAppette Choc Pains, Want of Sleep at night, and
DFoHsness throughout the day. Generally the cause Of
all this train Of dicutisscan be traced toCoavonesA
or Constipation Of the Bowels and remedy for this
complaint what Is required but among the nutpllc'
ity Of eathartic remedies how shall they choose We
an know that most tatharti6s after thorough action on
the bowely, leave them in perhaps worse conspeted
state than before tho remedy taken This however
Il not the case with RoBAcK's BLOOD PILLS They act
mildly, yet most effectively on the liver, causing that
organ TO throw OF tho accumulated morbid matter,
leaving the stomach and bowels in perfectly healthy
ndhAturAl state and not conStipated.
Those afflicted in this way would do well, after the
treatment above indicated, tohAve RoBAuE'S STOMACH
BirTERs where they could take dose afor each meal
they would aid digestion and strengthen the stomach
Sold BY all druggists everywhere, rf9 surli