davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
Fine sheen in Nebraska.

We noticed, some time ago, the
crossing. of some fine sheep at Ne
braska City for some point in the in
terror Of our State. Wepresumet they
are the same referred to in the follow
ing, which we clip from the Beatrice
Clarion, Gage county:
"Mr. Dufield has just succeeded in
crossing the river with a lot of fine
MerinO Bucks, which have been de-
tanned on the east side of the river for
some time, waiting for the boat to get
to running. These Bucks are from
one of the finest focks of central Hi
nois, and are intended for his home
in Jefferson county, near Hebron,
where he had some weeks ago taken
about 1000 fine ewes. Some of them
we learn, are of the Hammond stock,
and have been sold at high prices dur
ing the war. This, we learn, is the
second flock in Jefferson county this
season, the other one, about six hun
dred, having located on Cub Creek"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
Tree GirOwIng in Dodge County

Tree Growing I'm Dodge County
We clip the following from the Ere
mont Tribune:
"On the farm of Messrs. E. H. & L.
H. Rogers, northeast Of town, can be
seen some very fine young timber,
planted about six feet apart each way.
The largest growth is that of cotton
wood trees set out five years ago, and
now measure from four to six inches
in diameter, and thirty-five feet in
height. The next in size is a grove
set out three years agO-this is one of
the mOstuniform sized timber grOwths
we have seen the trees are now
about eighteen feet in height, straight
body and very thrifty appearance. A
large number of young cOttOnwoods
and naples were added last summer !;
these are set a srOw of trees between
two rows of corn, and are growing
finely. The soft MAJ les do not grow
so rapidly as the cOttonwoOds, but are
much more valuable, and bid fair to
make a fine grove. The question of a
timber supply for this country is set
tied all that is needed is for people to
plant the trees, cultivate and trim for
a few years, and then the trees will
take care of themselves. Messrs.
Rogers have about twenty-five acres
set with trees, and we wish every far
mer in Dodge county would plant a
like amount"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
NC law of

d. Beexe, in a communication in
the Western Rural, on the subject of a
Herd Law, OF the right to roam at
large says:
at repeat what I have said before,
that no legislature, judge, or jury,
had q right to make 3 cOIO pasture Of
any highway whatever; and where it
is practiced It is simply suffered under
a color of law. In new sections of
country it is generally siderable and
practiced by general consent; bat as
the country becomes older it becomes
impracticable, and the tables are
turned. Herewith I send some Su-
preme Court decisions upon this ques-
ton: In 5 DEMO, 255, the Supreme
Court says: The public interest in a
highway cOmprehends the right Of
any individual to pass and repass upon
1t in person, and with his property,
but confers no right to use it as a
sheep walk or pasture yard for cattle
Again: 10 John, 385, Is Mass. 80, it
says: The only right which the pub
lie acquire by laying out a highway is
to pass and repass thereon. For no
other purpose have the public any
right there"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
sheen Raising.

Sheep raising, like almost every
thing else, has its ''ups and downs"
The dull prices of wool and mutton
has led many sheep raisers to slaught-
er their hocks. Sheep are still low,
and few people seem disposed to en-
gage in this branch Of husbandry.
We are Of the opinion, however, that
sheep raising will "lOok up" and that
at no distant day.
A writer in the Chicago Republican
says:
"Sheep husbandry and wool grow
ing must soon again come into inn
portance. The dull prices for wool
and mutton have led to a great
slaughter of the sheep-so much 50
that focks are greatly reduced. Very
possibly, by another season, wool may
begin to improve in price; then sheep
will begin to appreciate, and in two or
three years it would be nothing
strange If there was another brisk
sheep fever developed, and many who
are now allowing their hOcks eve to
waste may be buying them up again
at fabulous prices. But be that as it
may, we think all properly situated
farmers would do we'll to take care of
their sheep and fOcks, andkeep them
up; they will pay better at present
prices than grain besides they will
help sustain the farm, so that It will
continue TO grow grain. Good sheep
will always pay better with wool at
thirty-ive cents per pound, than
wheat one oHarp per bushel; therefore
stick to the sheep as n of the best
resources of the farm, n year with
another; they afford two crops a year,
one of wool and the other Of increase
and mutton. Do not buy too many
$1,000 bucks, nOr yet use coarse and
mean ones, not good for anything"
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

"NURsERYMAN," Rochester, New
York, writing to the Fruit GrOWer in
regard to keeping birds out Of the
orchard, says: az have been success
full by tying bits of tin with string
five or six inches long, to the branch
es. The wind keeps them in motion,
and frightens the birds away"
That may do for Rochester birds
but you c~an'tfool Nebraska birds with
any such stuff. We've tried it-tried
pieces of looking glass suspended in
the same way. We saw a saucy "red
head" in n of our early pear trees,
sitting close to a revolving piece OF
looking glass, bobbing his head and
chattering with delight at what we
supposed he thought a hundred other
wood pecks eating pears, and he
seemed to dig into the fruit with more
eagerness, for fear the fancied others
would get ahead of him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
Missouri State Board Of AgF1-
-~.uf-r-n

Missouri State Board Of Agr1-
culture.
The Missouri State Board Of Agri-
culture, at its recent annual meeting
held last month, passed the following
resolution in regard to a stock law:
ResolUed. That in the opinion ofthis
Board the Observation-Disclosures Of this
State would be greatly advanced oy
the Legislature passing q laW enao-
ling any county in the State, through
the action Of its county court, or by a
vote of the majority Of its citizens, TO
require owners Of stock to keep them
restrained on their own premises.
The board at the same session adopt
ed the following preamble and resolu-
tions relative to the tariff:
WHEREAS, There is a just cause OF
complaint throughout the agriculfu-
raj sections Of our country, on account
of the decreasing price OF their pro-
ducts in contrast with the increasing
cost Of their production and transpOr-
tation to market; and,
WHEREAS, It is at all times Mt that
a people should examine the ecOnomi-
cal laws which affect their w~ell-being-
and seek reasonable remedies for the
evils they suffer; Therefore,
ResOLUed, /. That in the opinion Of
this Board, agriculture, as the fOun-
dation of all social prosperity, should
especially receive the protecting care
Of the Government.
2. That the prosperity Of agriculture
is primarily connected with freedom
Of access for its productions to the
great markets of the world.
3. That the proper province or GOV
eminent is TO open such markets Il
our agriculturists by removing those
restrictions with which the protective
system has environed our cOmmerc'
with foreign nations.
4. That in view ofthe depressed state
of agricultural pursuits, which de
preston is rapidly pervading othel
branches Of industry, u Govern
ment is imperatively called upon K
reform the present protective tariff By
reducing it to a revenue standard ano
relieving from the operation OF the
customs tax all those articles which
are found by experience to yield little
or no revenue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

We have always thought that both
the General Government and the
State ought to do something to secure
the planting of timber on our prairies.
The little encouragement given by our
meagre exemption laws" do not
amount to a "rOw Of pins" Senator
THAYER, of this State, has introduced
a bill, the present session Of Congress,
to amend the Homestead Law, which
looks more like genuine work than
anything yet tried. 1t requires the
settler to do, annually, a certain
amount Of planting; aud when he
"proves up" he is required to make
the showing as n of the essential
requisites. We hope Gen. Thayer
will be successful is this move.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Originated near Nashville. Tennessee, nom aseed
taken from the craw Of a wild goose The original
tree is sin living now, near fifty years Of age.
The tree is a rapid grower, a sure bearer, and q
long liver. The fruit Is a bright red, very large,
sweet, juicy and delicious; keeps along time; bears
transportation well; and better than all, It is not
subject to the attacks Of c~urculiO. 1t has proven a
success wherever tried.
Price, so cts. to q. Seeds and scIons, 5 cts. each, at
the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
w. S. RAINEY,
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

AS President of the State Board of
Agriculture, we were directed to in
vite the Hon. HORACE GREEDY to de-
liver the Annual Address at our next
State Fair. He replies b ysaying that
he will most likely be with us, and
comply with our wishes at that time.
Will let US know more definitely in
time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
FERRIS &
Dnn-hn-nn.-a- ~


NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
IN I will send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mail for 81 each. Rogers 4, Is. 10. at SOC each. Kit
tatinny and Wilson's Early Rlackherries at a per
dozen, oy mail Clark Raspberry, SO per dOz.
Philadelphia do, 700 per dozen, all by mail.
1 VIII deltVerthe following at Express Office, prop
eriy packed, atthe following prices: Concord Grapes
ing and Ives Seeding, sI5 per hundred. Salem
Grapes e %, so and $40 per hundred. Rogers 4, IS,
ana ~ az - per hundred Fine Roses at $3.50 per
dozen; Marshal Nell Rose Oby maiD 75c each.
Address Ohm CHARLTON,
9ly Rochester, n. T..
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

THEFRUTT GROWER is very excel
lent little monthly paper, p%ublisheda at
Gilman, ILL.,, atffty cents a year. We
receive no more interesting visitor
than this, for which we are indebted
to w. H. Mann & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

WALDO F. BROWN, Box IS, Oxford,
Butler county, Ohio, will send you a
package Of "Sugar Trough Gourd
Seed" for twenty-five cents. They
grow big enough to make lard kegs OF
sugar troughs, and are valuable for
many household purposes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
Chestnut Trees hy MaiI.

When the money is sent with the order at the fol-
lowing rates, we send trees bymail, well packed
in damp moss and oiled paper, pay the postage, and
guarantee their safe arrival In good condition:
Price Of Trees By MaiI.4t0 6 inches 60 cents
per dozen: 81 per 8 N,75 per 50; g per 1000. 8 to -
inches, Hper doz; eLz5 per Is; PPer so; $ per 100.
e. Send for Chestnut Circular, free TO all; and
Trade List Of Nursery Stock, frse 70 Dealers and
Nurserymen.
We refer 70 First National Bank Of this place.
sTORRs, HARRISON & 90.
Painsville,
lean Lake County, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
Timber and Fruit.

THE WHITE WILLOW is the
quickest and cheapest Of Tree, for wind breaks and
soh wood purposes, on the pralries. Makes a clean
straight growth, splits well; is good fuel in three or
four years, and may be cut every third year there
after, from the same stumps. Round pickets, three
feet long, driven in line, one foot apart, and Guilt
waited, grows rapidly, and in a few years makes a
strong wood barrier. 1t grows readily and rapidly,
from cheap ten-inch cutting, and mustsOon become
the GREAT TIMBER TREE of the prairies and
plains. Cuttings are safely shipped during winter
all over the country. Price, s. per thousand; $40
per six thousand.
APPLE TREES, one and two years old, for cheap
and distantshipmen
APPLE SCIONS, from orchard trees during winter.
Best western varieties.
GRAPE VINES, one and two years, very fine.
Concord, Ives, Hartford, Clinton, etc.
EvERGREENS, small sizes for distant shipping,
twice traRsplRnted.
Address,
JOHN DAVIS,
1OSw Box so, Decatur, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

GRAPE VINES
FOR WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS.
5000 No. 1, one year Concord Vines. at
$40 per 1000.
No. s, one year Old. at
$25 per 1000.
Nc. 1, two years old. at
$50 per 1OOOo
No. l, two year old Delaware. at
$40 per 100.
No. 1, two year old Hartford, at
SIS per 100.
$1,000 Concord Cuttings. at
S3perIOOO.
DooHttle's Improved Black Cap Raspberry. at
SIS per lot.
Mexican Everbearing Strawberry, at
50 per 100.
Other leading Varieties, at
50 per 1000.
Early Rose Potatoes-the bestknown-at
50 per Bushel, or 90 per Barrel.
II. A. TITUS,
YEAGER CREEK NURSERY,
Da MOines, Lows. 94m
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
QUINCY NURSERY.


We have a large and complete stoeN~
APPLE. PEACH, CHERRY IN
RICOT, ORNAMENTALv
SHADE TREES. ENEhdh-rS
GRAPE VINES, SMALLEhOI
ROSES, SHRUBSs &c, @c'
PropaRated and grown BY rs at our Naa5S.iiy ~
we offer TO planters at as low nltG -S1-SeT nE
stock can Be furnished at any other N
We do not buy, but raise our stoeSe bsdag
can and do guarantees ever
and true to name. 4,,tfou has
we give small orders the same
do large ones VIII 800
Oive n nfafn directions. how, He-oriuL
roufa- and to whom they wish tneL - seuf
C~OrresDondance solicited anu
o oulncNH
San
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
Painesvilne Nurseries.

18th Year; 9 Green Houses; 275 Acres devoted
to the Enthusiastically one half Of it covered with
Nursery Stock.
No better general assortment Of Fruits and Ofna
mentals to be found in the west. Can I'm dealers
orders completely. Have our OWE stock Of the fol
lowing:
Splendid 9 year old Delaware Grape Vines, s1O
per 1000.
One year old Concord, s5 per 1000.
One year old Ives Seeding, $50 per 1000.
AHOtheP varieties 1t Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. / and 2. 1Oc leach.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free.
ADDRESS,
STORBS, HARRISON & CO.
1O-Sm gainesville, Lake Co., Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

~A As often heretofore said, We
M now repeat, wa VIII take
pleasure I'm receiving and forwarding
order 70 sny Of oar advertasang pat
rOns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
Arnold,s Hybrid Grapes.
JUN Ia Aos
Box so, Decatur, Illinois.

A few strong two-year old plants of
these valuable Grapes for sale this Fall, at q each
one plant each of the five varieties for IS.
Arnold Hybrid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Can
ada and Arnold's Red, s. per dozen.
THE only valuable true hybrid Raspberries ever
raised in America" On receipt of sIs for the five
Grapes and twelve of the Raspberries, I will send
one plant extra OF my new hybrid, Orange King,
"the highest favored, perfectly hardy. and most
productive Raspberry ever offered 70 the American
public"
Descriptive Catalogues sent on receipt Of 10 cents.
Address HABLE ARNOLD
24m Paris, Ontario, Canada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

ME-. d. A. MORRIS, Of Greenville,
Conn, writes the american Agricu-
tosSst that he effectually destroyed the
bark louise on some Of his fruit trees,
by painting them well with common
paint. We have no doubt but that
the remedy would kill the louise, but
we greatly fear it would kill the tree
also.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

Apple Root Crafts!
Apple Root Grafts!!
WE solicit early orders for Apple
w Root Crafts of all leading kinds, to be
on -Four Inch Roots, put up the coming winter by
experienced hands, in the most careful manner,
each kind properly labeled and packed In damp
sawdust, so as to reach at any distance In good con-
ditiOn. 1000 to 5000 s. per 100; 10000 for SIS and
5000 for $50 MOreat cheaper rates. These prices
include packing and boxing. A fine lot Of one year
old Apple Trees, from ? TO 3 feet, will sell cheap;
also Crane Vines, CuFrants, Strawberries, Hedge
Plants and Apple Stocks. Send for Price List, free
TO all applicants. Address
JOHN
524m Boz 1155, Bloomington, III
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

Persons wishing to plant Usage
Orange Seed next spring, should read
the advertisement of w. H. Mann &
Co, inthis number Of our paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
10th YEAR. 500 ACRES

18Th YEAR. 500 ACRES.
10 GREENHO USES.
All First Glass Stock. In part, as follows:
APpIe-1OO0, tyT., SIS; tyr, $50; 3gr., 800.
Duchess Ofdenburgs Grimes's Transeemdent
loo, g- $50 2 gr., 500. HislOp-1 and 2 mrs.
Pear, ~StandnFd-10O rs 1000 S30.
Pear, DWnFf-10O s26s 1000 $40.
Raspberry-Big Miami and DOOLihIe-1OOO IS.
BIackberry-EndtfHg, Wilson'S EdTEB-1OOO s15.
Root Grafs-AssOTtHaents, Including Duchess, Hi
stop, Tra~nscendeHG, Grimes, Sturk and Southern
Sorts.
Nursery SrOcks-Sorts. HJd Goose and Miner
Plum.
Usage Orange Piants-1St class, 10000 1890
EYePgreens-MOSIy rdnSDLGnted magnificent stock
MapIes-S0n or SIUeT-teUued, GH sizes, Including
1000 Forest, s inch 81 50; trGHsDtdHted s tO12 inch.
$500; 1000, 2to ~, sl4; 4 to en-, SO: 6 tO8G, $50.
ROses-50O sorts, largest stock, 100 Sl2; 100 SlGO,
greenhouse, Bedding and Vegetable Plants.
Fruit and Flower Plates samples by mail, 81.
R1-Send 10 cents for Catalogues. -
+. x. PHOENIX,
T-tf Bloomington, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
NURSERIES.

We have a large stock Of the following articles,
with many others, which we offer VERY low to cash
buyers. Warranted true to name, and GOOD IN
z
ppIes, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, Piums,
QuiRces, Grapes, R~aspberries,
~fraWbeFrie RlackbeFFies, EVer8reen8y
Ornamental Trees, shrubs
Flowers El0wering Shrubs &es
We want q good reliable man, who can come well
recommended, TO actas agent fOrus, IN every county
in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. 70 sell on
Commission or salary.
r. i. ROBB & co,
II4m-tf Bloomington, III
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

Parties intending to purchase, Fruit
Trees, Vines, &c, which shall be reliable in every
respect, are requested to send to the subscribers,
who offer q superior lot of
Standard and Dwarf PeSr Trees,
together with APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH and PLUM
TREES, GRAPE VINES, S-HRUBBEBY, ETC, at low
rates.
Special RATES large planters and dealers.
For further information please address
A. CLEMENT & Co.,
2-lm Low ell, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

100 Trees and Plants for $40.
Twill send by Express, to any address,
20 Apple Trees, gOOdsOrts, different seasons,
8 Pear Trees.
5 Peach Trees,
10 LawtOn BlackberrieS,
% Wilson Strawberries,
I'D Concord Grapes,
10 DOOlittle RaspberFfeS,
10 Red Dutch Currants.
10 HOughtOn GOOseberries,
all ibr S1O: or one half the above for SC, or double
for SIS. All No. plants and trees.
"PACKING FREE
Address
n. ". w
I05m Box III, Decatur, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
A. BRYANT, JR.

ne DIR nv OESe
NURSEYMAN,
PRINCETON, ILLINOIS.
Forest Trees for Grove Planting. Grapes, Small
Fruits, and small Evergreens, SPECIALTIES.
ELNs AND NAPLES Of any desired size.
Special attention given to packing.
Shipping facilities unsurpassed.
Stock shipped by either OF three competing lines
TO Omaha, and other points In Nebraska
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
A. BRYANT, JR.,
ll-sm Princeton, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
DON'T FORGET MARTHA.
Grape Vines and Small Fruits.
NURSERY ESTABLISHED IN 1857.

A splendid stock Of Vines and Plants are offered
the coming Spring, including nearly every variety
known to be of value. Tue new and popular White
Grape,
MARTHA, OR WHITE CONCORD,
in large or small quantities; prices single, or So per
dozen, for strong No. 1 plants, postpaid by mail if
desired. Less by the hundred or thousand.
Also, ArnOld's new Hybrids, Eumelan, Walter,
Weekawken, Christine, Hine, and all valuable
numbers Of Rogers Hybrids; also, Delaware, Iona,
Israeila, Concord, Ives, NOFtOn's Virginia, ETC., etc,
in all about one hundred distinct varieties.
Kittatinny Blackberries and Clarke Raspberries
in large quantities, LUCINDA and Charles Downing
Strawberries, DOwning's Seeding GOOsebersie,
Cherry. Versailles, White Grape, and Black Naples
CurFantS, etc, etc.
Send stamps for Illustrated Catalogue and Price
Lists, to
GEO. W. CAMPBELL,
103m Delaware, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

M11rOz. WIS, Sept 1. 1sR
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
The American Chestnut.
FERNS :

We are Putfngin one hundred and ary bushels
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
ROOT GRAFTS ' s.. s. s;.s:'

All tbe above grown with
reference 70 the wants OF ne WestcI 80 espeoh
Send for Catalogues. P~hArA
~ aU, 6PAULDITH 4 On
" SpTfnr1frN -
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06

1Osw
Nebraska advertiser., 1870-01-06
G. HI. GREENDIAN.

Your attention Is called 70 ne above nOek'
correspondence solicited
Wilmington journal., 1870-09-30
IL. a. FAHTESTOCK'S
VERMIFUGE.

WHY Is IT THAT so MANY CHILDREN
~ die under the age of five yoars2 That q
large proportion of children die under that age
has long been subject OF remark, and without
a satisfactory cause ascertained, it is certain.
Also it is known that worms exist in the hu-
man system from its earliest infancy; therefore
parents, especially mothers, who are more con-
stantY with their children, cannot be too observ-
ing of the first symptoms Of GoOrDls; for 30 surely
Rs they exist, can they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most DELICATE INFANTS, by the
timely use of
L.. EAHsEsTOCh's VermIFuge.
1t is perfectly Harmless, contains Mercury,
being
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION,
And may he administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Worm Confections, made more for the purpose
Of pleasing the palate than of overcoming the
disease, have been manufactured al over tic
country but their short lease OF life is nearly ex
hsusted, and r. q. Fahnestock's VermifuCe coz
tinuee TO grow in favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should OCCASION require you 20 purchase L. A.
Fahuestocls's Yermifuge, be particularly careful
to see that the initials are u. 4. This is the
ticle hat has been go
EAVORABLY kSOWS SINCE 1929,
And purchasers must insist on hayingit, if they
do not wish to have imitation forced Gpoe
them
SCHW WAaTZ i IiiSaETT,
FOBMyRLY
= P,HJEsTOCK's son & %.
soLE PRoPR1EToRs,
PITT8BURG, PA
G2 q ~ -lv. Al v-cL
Wilmington journal., 1870-09-30
Half Alive.

It is a sad thing to pass through life only half
alive. Yet there sre thousands whose habitual
condition is ore Of languor and debility. They
complain of no specific disease they suffer no
positive pain, but they have no relish for any
thing which aff1rds mental or senBuous pleasure
TO their more robust and energetic fellow be-
ings.
In nine cases out of ten this state of Iassitude
and torpor arises from morbid stomach. Indi-
gestion destroys the energy of both mind and
body. When the waste of nature is not supplied
by due a1d regular assimilation OF the TO ID
every organ is starved. every function interrup-
ted.
Now. what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances Of depression? The system
needs rouStng aud Strengthening not merely for
| an hour or two, t. sink afterward into q more
ptiable condition than ever, (as it assuredly
would do il ordinary alcoholic stimulant were
rescrted 'to) but radically and perm ansntly.
How is this desirable object to be accomplish
cd? The answer to this questio !, founded on
the unYarying experience of quarter OF a cen
tury, is easily given, Iaflse vigor into the
digestive organs by a course OF Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Do not waste tine in administering e
temporary remedies, but make the system up by
recuperaliDg the fountain-head of physical
strength and eEe-gy, the great organ upon
which all the other organs depend for their nur
ture and support.
b. the time that dozen doses If the great
| vegetable touic and iuVig rant have been take
the feeble NE OF the dyspep ic VIII bogiu to
te d. and with appetite the apacity to digest VIII at
it crav s. Perse7ere until the cure is complete
uni il healthful blood fit to be the material of
hesh and muscle, boue and nerve. and brain.
flows through the channels Of circulation, in
stead of thes watery pabulum with which they
have heretofore been impe' fectly nourished.