davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

We. the undersigned, having tested the efficiency
of Knoyis Practical Washing Machine and Clothes
Wringer, take pleasure in recommending It to the
nnbIIc. As a labor-saving machine Ii far surpaSSes
anything of the kind we have ever seen; While IL
the quickest and simplest manner possible. ANY
ordinary washing can be done in from two TO three
hours- and the labor is nothing compared to that
necessary by any other mode. We consider 1t the
most perfect of all the Washing Macnines ever
brought to our notice
Mrs. II. J. Mclaughlin, Mrs. M. E.
Brookins, Mrs. NJ. j. Frazier, Mrs Ellen
Fisher, Mrs. E Bender, Mrs w. Warner,
Mrs. Mary A. Gift, Mrs. w. Hester. Mrs
L. Vase, Mss. Mary Truax, Mrs, Sall1e
H. Winters, Miss. Matt. Boner, and
great many more nave got the Machines
they claim it is the best washer Eaton
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
Excelsior
STOVE AND IN STORE

baTTU DJT66G, EdIUH. OHIO'
r. Reynolds, Prop'r.
Roofing. Spouting, Zinc Flooring,
Of bath tubs and sink basins,
promptly attended to. My selection OF
& Tinware canno BE- excelled
either in finish or price. A call is So
The celebrated Stove FL shion is
a visit.
Eaton Jan. II, 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
DAGUERREAN & PHOTOGRAPH
IL o % MS.

HAS .ng returned to my old profession as Daguer-
rean Artist, / am now prepared &c. take sittings for
pictures, of Families, Groups, Infants and Single
Persons, and hatter m! self from the long exper.
ience devoted to this branch and photograph1ng, TO
vie with all composition, and solicit a share OF the
public patronage. mB- Rooms newly rented IN
Eaton, o. CFeb. II SAML
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
3 BEST!
Knox's Practical
WASHING MACHINE :!
AND
CLOTHES

CLOIHEO w GGIN VG1O.
A HEALTH P~RESERYERI
a TIME SAVER!
A SAVER! -
SOAP AND FUEL SANEhI
STEAM AS AN AGENT
Bd-The advantages of this machine are
/. 1t is small. 1t does not slop; can be used in
carpeted rooms. a-.-f
3. It is easily worked; a child of ten years can
operate the Washer.
g.. 1t secures all the well known benefits of using
suds boiling hot. No boiling of Clothes required.
a.. There Is much less wear to the garment than
there is when friction Is applied.
g.. 1t is cheap; so cheap that when its value is
known, the price cannot stand in the way of any
family wishing TO purchase one.
6. 1t does the whole work-washinp. rinsin1 and
board.
]. The Wringer is self.adjustlng, and is capable
lar to the heaviest bed quilt.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
DIR, WHITTIER

I206Penn st. P1ttsburG,P Pal
A REGULAR GRADUATE OP MEDICINE, AS DIP.
~ Iona At office will show, has been longer engaged In the
treatment OF Venereal. Sexual and Private
Diseases than any other physician In Pittsburg.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Diseases and Syphilitic or Mercurial Affee.
lions OF the Throat, Skin or Bones are treated
win unparalleled success. ~.
! Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Ims
potency, as the result OF self.abuse In youth, sexual
excesses In insurer years, or other causes, and which
produce some Of the following effects. - nocturnal
emissions, blotches, debility, dizziness,
dimness Of sight,, confusion of ideas, evil
forebodinss, aversion to society of females,
marriage tmproper,are permanently cured. Sealed
pamphlet relating to above sent for two stamps. Call or
write, = friendly tall costs nothing. Medicine sent every.
whore It is self evident that . physician who treats
Thousands Of cases every year acquires skill Country
physicians knowing this hequsntly reoommsn6 persons -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

all the liberal an ! conflict
ing element Of the Republican
party shares. But how is this
opposition to be successful? How
the Republican party to be
displaced? How is such a conf
summation to be effected, in the
teeth of the rigorous, semi-mili-
tary laws which it has devised, eX-
pressly to enable it to carry elec>
tons and protect itself from de-
feat? How is is the Administra-
ton party to be beaten in 1872,
when the people half believe
that it will not submit to defeat,
and will uphold President Grant
in any measures be may take to
avoid it? Or, even il we could
have a perfectly free election in
all the States, without Executive
interference, and with the Ger.
tainty that the party in power
would cheerfully submit to the
result, what assurance have the
Democrats that they can carry
the country with any nominee of
their party; in the face of The de-
feats they have recently encoun-
teredin California, Pennsylvania
and Ohio?
These are the questions which
the advocates of the no-nomina-
ton policy ask = themselves:
and even if they are not conclu-
sive of the merits of that policy;
they ire weighty; and deserve to
be thoughtfully pondered. It is
urged, with much reason, that
the country can ilafford another
four years of Radical rule. with
the Union maintained in it's pre-
sent abnormal, u~nrestored condi,
ton, Ku Klux disorders and Ku-
Klux laws continued, Executive
interference persisted in, and the
process of Capitalization made
complete; and that if these things
| are to be arrested at all the Rad
ical party must be unseated eat
Washington, just as it was UNI
seated in Missouri, by the Demo.
Gratis abstaining from q Presiden'
tial nomination, and leaving the
nomination of a ticket which
they support to the liberal e1e
ment of the other party. Ever
if the Democrats could hope t.
nominate a Presidential picket 6
elect it, with Grosbeek, or Han
cock, or Hendricks, or Chase, OF
any one else at the head, would
not the victory, tits asked, be en-
pity and barren? Would not tn
Radical Congress tie the hand
of the Democratic President, an
give US the history of the Andrew
johnson Administration over a
gain? On the other hand, wit,
Grant and the Administfatio.
party overwhelmingly defeated
as McClurg was defeated in Mis-
souri,, a liberal and patriotic RI
publican made President, and
majority of Democrats and Lii
erals chosen to Congress, woul
not the result; though material
different from a full Democrat
triumph, be an inestimable in
provement on the present orde
of things? 1t would, it is tru'
involve concessions which tn
National Democracy would fin
it hard to make: but would NJ
The happy d~eliverance of the ha
assed Southern States, and the;
restoration to the cosequality-
and dignity they are now deba
red from, be sufficient eonpens'
ton for these concessions? An
would not the real restoration
t tbs Union which followed tt
triumph of the now party be i
: perpetual claim on the sgratituG
and confidence of the people?
THE NORTH WEST CALAM
TY
: A PERFECT TORNADO OF FIR
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
CAUTION.

1t seem certain parties are col
Letting claims, belonging to this
paper. In reply, we would state
no parties have authority to re-
ceive either back pay or present
amounts due this paper, 50 look
out tor them.
F. T. FOSTER.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
SUN BEAM
Daguerrean and Photo
graph Rooms.
Main ST., opposite P. O., Eaton, o

J. P ADDLEMAN, Artist
All work from these rooms are war
ranted to give satisfaction, and no better
surity is than toipay the a visit and
examine the specimens. Groups of
families taken as large as desired. a
call is solicited.
January 26, l871-3m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
Elder Levi Pearnance will
preach in the Christian Church
n Eaton next Sabbath, Oct. 22d,
morning and evening.

~Pomeroy's Eemocrat-M M
('Brick'O Pomeroy, Editor and
Proprietor-has the largest cir
with the greatest and
most interesting variety of read
matter of any Political pa
per in the world. Subscription
$3.50. Club rates So,
Address @. P, Sykes, Publish
er, P. o, Box, 5217, New York.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
VuMW
SX r u r
OF
POKE ROOT.

rolf I'm any form. For AkneuInae
tisn. ain I'm Bones,
C0mrtf Mercurfal Diseases,
NincTaT Poisons, more effectual relief -
ohtainea from thi s=reInedy than from all othere-
1t strengthens, purides and cures. Itle lhns"
DenAibie in the treatment of long standinS de
orders of the Liver, and proves a eertsln; saie
and effectual resolvent, manlfesting its innu-
once throughout the entire glandplar system.
Chronic diseases Of any kind, Diseases Of
the Skin, EruptiOnss PustuteA, ntotcn-
SaIf-TsheuMn ScaId.HIead. Ulcers and
Sores, are all cnred by the use o. ~:
Of The blood eNn be cured by it. Try, one
bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Prepared only by
5 OLIVER CROOK a CO.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

Sturm has just received one of the
largest bill of Clothing ever brought
to town, he can't be beat selling cloth
SO give him call.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
VANAUSDAL & Co..

Haze 2sOaC 9.eceiOed from
VreaU York, their FalE and
Winter. Goods. Please
cQU and see them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
AT ONCE.

wherever Poke Root grows, 1t has a fUcA
reputation for curing Rheumatism, and rs q
Blood Purifier. With all this local reputation
and the praise of distinguished PhysIclans (Drs:
Ooe, Lee, King, Wilson NJ. Hunt, Griffits, COPELAND
and Others who have tested It's medical powers
IL has been neglected by the profession at large,
a. much through q want of a proper apprecia-
ton of its merits, as a knowledge OF the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
RAILROAD TIME B
Gincin. Eaton & Richmond B. R..
RAILWAY LINE.
TR AN LEAvEs

Passenger Trains will run on this Road. leaving
the several Stations as follows:
d Onward Trains. Downward Trains.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

Read your home paper.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

PiOpCA Wdy w
prepare 1t for me-
dicinal use. DR..
Oliver Crook, Q
physicianwho de-
votes his entire
time tothe duties
of his profession
and W h o ms
the largest Prac-
tice Of any ply
stefan in South-
ern o hio h
fully tested the
active medicinal
qualities Of Poke
Root during the
last % years, and
unhesita tingly
pronounces IL TO
have more merie
for diseases de-
pending on n de-
PRAYED condition
Of the blood
than any and all
other articles
named in the Ma
terra Medica. I'm
der his instruc.
tons u Chem
list has combined
the active medic
:nal qualities of
Poke Root with
the best Tonic
Prepar ration OF
Iron, and we Of
fer this prepara-
ton to tho public
telling them "f
the ~ingredients.
under the nameot
DIR. CROOKS
Compound
SY r. u p
OF
POKE ROOT.
THIS preparation
is the be ( Alter
alive and Tonic
known for Scroll
uIa, 3 I'm.
Ions TumOrE.
crOfulOu
Disease Ot
the Eyes ar
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

HARRISON LUDINGToN
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

THE NORTH WEST GALLANT
TY @
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

d. McLAREN, Supt.
WILLIAMS Asst Supt.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

...-
....,. ......#
-. o -.
1900
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19
DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE

PERFECT TORNADO OF FIRE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-10-19

Renovates and Invigor-
ates the entire system;
and rapidly restores Tx.
hausted Strength. The
very remedy for the weak
anI lahfVifa.aA
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
gina0nss Wife,s Mother.

A countryman was in New York ON an
/ August Sunday, and crossed the Brooklyn
ferry in the morning, for the purpose Of hear
ing Beecher. But 10, the Plymouth pulpit
] was occupied by a stranger, who delivered .
tedious, commonplace sermon from the text:
! s;And behold Simon's wife's mother lay sick
of fever.'' Mr.. Beecher was away taking
his vacation.
In the afternoon the man sought to console
himself for his mornings disappointment by
listening to E. FL. Chaplin. He was shown to
q front seat by the sexton OF e. III. Chapin's
church, and in due time was Mortified to see
the minister OF the morning appear in the
pulpit. The poor victim heard, for the second
time, the sermon from the text: ssAnd be-
hold Simon's Wife's mother lay sick OF d
fever, !" and went out of the sacred place very
much discouraged. Mr.. Chaplin was taking
his summer vacation.
In the evening the man, thinking to redeem
in measure the defeats of the day, accepted
a choice sitting In the Reformed Dutch
church, for the sake .ot hearing the genial,
eloquent and scholarly Berthuae But his
ucdIt UtUAC WIlcIf titE Evil SE3Ifi1 6fldt
had possessed him all day got up and gave
out hymn. And when the text was an
nounced, ssAnd behold Simon's vife's mother
lay sick of a feYer,n the party who knew all
about the subject, rushed wildly from the
overdose, and ran to bis hotel. DR.. Berthune
was taking his summer vacation.
The next morning the man took the first
train for home, and stepping into the car
there was his ministerial friend Of the day |
before, with his sermon under his arm. The |
New York bells were ringing q fire alarm,
and says the minister to his lay brother, |
Y friend, do you know what those bells are l
tolling for?n Says the countryma looking +
hard at the sermon, 81 don't know, but I
wonder If Simon's Wife's mother /
vas dead. i heard three Times yesterday
hat she was down with fever
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

{ OUR life is a sermon Our birth il the text
from which we start. Youth is the introdlc-
ton to the discourse. During our manhood
we Law down 4 few propositions and pross
them. Some Of the passages are duh, and
some are sprightly Then come differences
and application. At seventy years we say,
Fifth.y and LASTLY. Z The doxology il snng.
The benediction is pronounced. The book Is
closed. It is getting cold. Frost on the win
dow pane. Audience gone. Shut UP the
church. sexton goes home with the key Oh
his shoulder.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
mes and Places for Holding Courts i'm
the Territory of Montana.


fHttef sAsi!AHp SUPREME COURT. ts3liss3s5 "a n
Virginia City, first Monday in Ja,isiary and sec
ond Monday IN August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
vt Disbicte-At Virginia City first; Monday In
April, second Monday in July, and second Mon
day in November.
1nd Districf--At Deer Lodge, third Monday in
April, first Moitiay in September and first Mon.
day IN December. FAi55H
'rd Disfrics-At Helena, first Monday in March
iirst Monday In July, and fourth Monday in Oc-
tober. s1at sgc0tG saS{E I-fs E2oEI EE5s sC4A
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
vat District-In Madison County, at Virginia City.
first Monday in April, second Monday in July
and second Mondays in November.
Gallatin County, at Bozeman first Monday in
March and fifth Monday in October
In Jefferson County, at Radersba g, scconil hion-
day In May, and first Monday iii nOctober.
tond District-Deer Lodge County, Mt Deer Lodge
City, third Monday in April, first Monday in
:. September, and first Monday IN December.
In Missoula County, at Missoula fourth Monday
in June and second Monday lii November.
In Beaver Head County, Bannaek, first Monday in
June, and third Monday in October.
irf District in Lewis and Clark County, at Hell
July, and fourth Monday in October
IN Meagher County, fourth Monday lii May stnd
urth Monday IN November
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
NOT Los'T,
M CLARA AUGUSTA.

NSd0SA<A
You can eau her lost and say that
her gentle presence can be rounlsiis here: fsssts
~ op tnank shat one shut In by heayen,s brigh,
@ door, sjs4s... ii. =
Would never, wish to leave that harber dear;
bu. WnIle wept last night my dripping eyes
1lanced upward through the gloom Or lsaden
And then saw that On the son, pale skies,
Aaothsr st- shone t'rnid the, host Of stars. ss4
nd still missed ner lnisses her happy "a ice.
y Her quiet voice that had loved SO we'll; ss
: sald = How can my lonely heart rejoice II Igssl
when She has gone so far away to dwell ?,,i 81
Ana And then, Nhiie anguish paled my faithless brow
And doubt crept ii to anchor in my breast Fl
a blessed zephyr, like her voice so low, -
Breathed Inusic'ly from oat the fragrant West
! 7 4 little comfort came I'd fell her breath,
Not cold and icy,l as when last she. kissed Y
Me, with her lips pressed close by tyrant death ~
8 And her. blue eyes. curtained b:. heavy mist n
Butyet called God stern in his fixed law,
And thought he was too cold to- merit love; N
said, His mercy hides itself III awe,s.- sSt
And blamed the King enrhroned o. er realms
above.
Then, wandering ia my garden y linden walks,
Down by the fountain hushed in thirsty hill,
Remembering al the tender, twilight talks
ia had with her, now lying dead and chill
i found upon vine single rose -
"a never seen on that green bush before,
Its petals white rs the cheeks of those,
Who've folded up their hands to toll no more.
o star! and breath Of wind and balmy aowerl
a Sweet comforters! she loved ye--so may \; Ill
And when the memories Of my great grief lower,
III look from earth up to the starry sky
To see her shining sWeety down,
70 catch her breath in breezes on my brow,
And see, in roses, emblems of the crown
Which rests upon her saintly forehead now.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
4 nrofessDr in s certain coIlege had taken

s A professor in a certain college had taken
his class out on a pleasant afternoon, to exer-
else them III practical surveying. The next
morning they were to be examined on the
same. The first man was called up. Said
the professor, !. How would You go 10 work to
survey a lot Of lard e, Deep thinking, but
no answer. ssIf a man should come to you
to Get you to survey 4 Tot of land, what would
yotI no ?'' ssI tllink, sald the student,
fhoughtfully. ssI should tell him he had better
pet somebody else.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

An uptown New York dentist will stnmp
the country this winser with i lecture show-
ing the advantages Of having natural teeth
extracted aad unnatural ones put in. We
hope The makers of artificial limbs will not
feel called upon to emulate this advertising
dodge.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

A Chicago young lady writes to her lover
postssoning the wedding year, and remarks
that be would be surprised to see her after
the fra from which she emerged with Il
wardrobe consisting of a pair Of psiltaloons,
one slipper, and a waterproof. II III
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30

4NF EIF
fnitt@r HsfiHisfg SUPREME COURT. tsJ353a III III
Virginia City, first Monday in Ja,stisry and Sec
ond Monday IN August.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-30
Americas and Gerass a.s F:arRaa i'm 3.

a correspondent of the Springfield Repu5-
| ticasa writes from Dresden: ss8. safE6s
/ OF the two and a half million inhabitants
of Saxony, two-thirds live i'll the8eoaintryf
/ (platt land) and 13o, 900 are lard owners, So
/ OOo possessing each more than two acres, and
|l00.0oo being their own farmers. 4. c., work.
| ing their own soil. The valuation of the
| land oatside of tlle cities reaches nearly
5000, ,0a0 900, and III annual harvest is valued
at $io,0 The $4,000 farms in Massaehu=
sets, with a valuation in land of less than
Ioie-dafht IS much, get tWo-shirds as mich for s
their crops us the saxon farmers Iise s,axoii
farmers. however, never ask whether farming
pays. They maintain slow bat sure pros
perity, and during the last third of Il century
have advanced tile rate of production proper
tionately with an increase ofaaearly GO per
cent. in population. This advance has not
been through the American avenue OF intro
sdneing new methels, but probably by
closer and more desperate forcing of the old =
and settled methods of farming. ts
The railway recently took me over thou
sands of acres Of crops iii the process of har-
Yyesting, in the kingdom and prussian prov
ince OF Saxony, a region for the most part
that would delight the eve Of even ana mer-
ican farmer, lying as level and mellow to he
plowas the gentle rolling pillows Of Illinois.
Often, as far as thceye could resich on either
side Of the railroad, stretched one cultivated
expanse, unmarried by fences, but essklskered
ali over with the infinite interchange ef crops
scarcely any one field of one crop being OF
more than one or two acres Iii extent. Yet "
IN all these thousands OF ..fiurss' certainly
here iiela is a tioor) NOT a moving Or reap
ing machine or horsebrake was to be seen. s,s
Every sWlth had been haggied off ard tum-
bled together with the oId-iiishioned sey1he;
every winrow of hay had been collected with
aputteringg hand rake, every sheat of grain
bound by d ~Unlan's arms, and when the
crop had finally gone off upon wheelbarrows
u harnessed cows the serrIcd rows Of stub
ate exposed the antiquity 81 Tie mowers
md ms Or her anskIllflilness, hi using even
hose. Imagine a scyihe only three feet In
engtll, four inches broad ut the heel. fixed iit
! straight sheath, and mandrake with d
'apiing stripped of its bark for d handle, and
rou have specimens OF the outfit of Gerillan
lay,nsixer.
!
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
GIVEN UP As LOST.

second thing ia, tho patients must stay In a
N room NTH they got well II - almost I'M
ihie 90 prevent tlkin Cuid when the lungs
aisc.sed, but u must he prevented ~ n CURE
h L DO effected. Fresh AR and riding out
tally In tins section nf the COUNTRY. ~ the
lind winter season, are all wrong Nsl-
, who recommend that course lose their pu-
: II their lungs arc badly diseased; ANA yet,
use they arc IN the b use they must not
AVN quict they must walk about the room
nch and AZ fistgs the strength VIII be1r, 10
u a good cl.culatiun OF bhnld The patients
ID Lrrp Ia good spiritS-be determined 70 RtI
|. Tnis mas a great deal 70 du Win tue appe-
land IL the great rulhtt gam
dcsuiir uf cure after suoh evidence OF its
.blty IN the worst cast ) q, q moral Ger
statement t. thc facnlty OF his own cure
in these mudc>t words;
rany years n2o Wa ~ inc inst STAGES or
inv physicians Thought that could not i've
ok; then, Ike u n,nwrhig lni'n catching ~
rirrt cure OF mo, II suuuIrd a. me that |
A feel them lynetiute my whole system:
soon ripencd the matter In my lunys, nhd
uld snit up more thail u pint OF vnenslHe
tw matter eyqry mnInlyg III q long TINE: ,
md nv anpcti to became 50 great that II was
idif,iculty that could keep tru m eating too
il, i soon gained my strength, ana have
u III w n1Seiehed shortly nf.cr my recovery"
IA the Ductor, "tlcI looking like IA mere
htnn; my weight was only ninety -seyeT
IA. NV prps mt weight Is two nun tred ant
sty.tye (25jl tundS, hnd TOR years have en-
Il uninterrupted health"
u scnpnck has discontinued his prOfcsSiOnO
\. 10 Nsw-York and Boston. lie or his SCI
u III, Scl,encS, Jr., stu continue t. see pat
4. Al their once No. IS North sixth stree,
t,delphm, every Saturday irumN Am. tod Bpm
"a who Wish Il thuruugil txaininulitn with
viii b charged as, The H. s.
meter declares the exact c'Iiditioh OF the
:. and patients can readily learn whether
y are durable or !. ,,-.
u dirrctIuns FEC taking TIE medicines nrc
ned 10 tl,s In 81 ig noe ever % chli, fo.-
Ia nese direction. mud knd Nature VIII do u
N excepting hat h sunl case the MHhHrua2
are 10 b. taken IN inCle. sed du'rs ne
n meIicmcs Leei no uth,i nFnr phnini"ii
u mo .mp'p Instruct rs t.al Ht"unnyuN
h, FIRST create APPETITE. ~ rCtmnil
I'm hunger Is the mvs' we'comg sNn pt'l
Ia" it c.,ties ~ IL " II come, lot the deslgir'
n nc ~ Il 9lud lhrcr. toou blood uturrr
Is. me cough lnns"rs, the ni2ht sweat
I'd. ~ n . Tim" :. u o. these luoit'
\ ,i IN. are gunn forever.
y .rhaucs : m,lici g, urN cnrstant'yfont ~
II az tInu.tpi, ~ tam'lIvs, y, u iuIrttyc o1
.uuye, ne Mandrake !, u IRE stamford pre-
ttAn wh'in the Pulln.uiC S'rup Us enc
,0u.hs a,l 'tlls, muyts REGARDED as u pro
Nctarc Egiust con 'mrl u ~ am d u
|htr = ~ pulmonir Syrup and sGn'weod
ic, A. 5du butI,e, 0rs-i.j0 lAt duaen, MAJ
f1 81. d a. a D.. h l. II