davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-07-11
TO FARMERS,
DAIRYMEN & COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TO FARMERS,
DAIRYMEN & COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
ALI> WHO HAVE FOR SALE
Four, Grain, Potatoes, EFIaxseed, Cotton,
Tobacco, Lumber, Slaves. Tan Bark,
Sheep. Poultry, EgEss Lard. Bacon,
Butter. Wool, Rags, Furs, skins,
Dried Fruits, Etc,
Gan have them we'll sold at the Highest Price in
baltimO =, by forwarding to the Commission House
tOf Country PTOuucG, Of
.F..E MARINE,
No. 81 WGst PIati street,
Between Patterson aud Commerce
BALTIMORE, MD.
o.. The highest charge made IL Five per cent
chased and EOrwa T6ed with despatch when either
cash or trade accompanies the order
BTcoHsENT REFER 20 THE FOLLOWING cE RrIFTc TES
Having known Mr.. FIetcher f. Marine for many
years past, NC take pieaFurs in sta ting that We
know him to be a gentleman in whom the utInost
confidence may be placed 10 the Transaction of bu
liable.
Thomas Ke!so. Esq., Director ia Let Natl Bank.
John ". Randolph. Esq Cashier 2h NatI HANK
X. Cornelius, Cashier FGFmcTs aud Planters Ma
tionAl Bank.
Robert Turner, Director in FrankIin Bank.
Rev. p Coax, Bait Conference, NJ Z. Church.
Rev. Henry ScGr, u. D.. =. F.,
c; Speck. HedgesviiIe, w Va.
October II lSIO-IY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-07-11

EISH AND BACON.-Po.or., - ~ ;.
a. herring At reduced price sh1d - 49, -
1tooaoss' SnouIdoTs, and DRIED B1el ~ 49,
KEARSLEY & SiEERE1.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-07-11
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS

HAMBURGER'S Shoe and Clothing House
! has the largest aud best selected Stock in the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
IiscelIaneOus Reading.
orD WAYS AND THE NEW.

a in nom the meadow, wife, where
u ass . yrsss lie tall and green;
. W. ant upon my cane to see johns new
~ ni %y old eyes snap again to see that mower
noos nov, a sigh for the scythe swung some
twenty years ago.
"a manv,s the day I've moved, meath the
Ia az the scorching sun,
l.ssJrroht INV poor old back would break ere
s1s, INV task was done;
,Snk OF those days Of toll, in the fields all
over the farm,
fslt the sweat on my wflnKieo oiow, ana the
nsins come in my arm.
hard work, 1t was slow work, swingin' the
Oh ~ sI mower that goes through the grass like
Ssa,h through the ranks OF men;
as md looked till my old eyes ached, amazed
:. it, speed and power,
~ n ~ ,har it TOOK me q day to do is done in
one short hour.
ala that hadn't seen the half, when he puts
/ Il into his wheat.
zee eei il reap and rake it, and drop it in bun
dies neat; -,
w0 y and thresa 1t, and bag it up and send it
Into the barn.
Under laughed when he said it, but said to
Xfbe hired men,
zen 60 much on my pilgrimage through
INV three score ears and ten,
couldn't be surprised to see railroad In
he air,
where"
difference in the work / did, and the
work my boys now do;
owing the grass the old way and mowin'
cmehow. / think there was happiness croa
u into those tOiiing days,
he fast Young men of the present viii not
ZEE till they change their ways.
NJ that ever should live to see work done
this wonderful way!
Bic are of little service now, and farmin' is
nmen have got their sewin' machines, their
ringers ana every SIGH Thug
bw play croQu5t in the doOr-yard, or sit in
be parlor and 81 G.
n You that had 1t SO easy, wife, in the days
o long gone by;
up carly ALL edt up latC tOlilu III Jou
pdI;
we're cows to milk; there was butter to
ss.; and many day did you stand,
.ag my toil-.tailed garments and wringin'
m out by hand.
lie, our children will never see the hard
Iork e have seen,
heavy task and the long task is now done
hi machine.
ma the noise of the scythe hear; the
over therel Here it afar!
along through the tai stout grass with
h noise OF a railroad Car,
HE o. d tools now are showed away; they
land gathering rust, :,
bny an o d man have seen put aside with
bly, crust;
he ewes grow Gin, when the step Ia weak,
Bhen the strength goes out of his orm,
et thi z poor old man ca n GO is to hold
De deed of his farm.
: one old way that they can't improve, al
kough it ha. been tried
! who have studied, and studied, and wor-
I'd until they died;
ShOwn, undimmed for ages, like gold re-
be from Its dross;
va, to the Kingdom Of heaven by the
mple way of the CrossS
-R0chester Democrat.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

them played upon with stream of cold
water, which tor time produced no re-
suit. The treatment was continued, how
ever, for five hours, ard every one of the
patients recovered. 1t is thought tn It the
failure Of the water treatment in so many
Cases heretofore is attributable solely to
the iaet that IL was not continued suffic
iently long
-Lauudry Polish for Linen.-Add to
starcn made in the usual way small
lump of white sugar, or bit OF white
wax II spermaceii, or few thin s5avings
of white soap and te spoonful of salt.
After the clothes are rinsed in the blue
water, starch them and dry on the clothes
line; then ring them from cold water, roll
up tightly, and let them lie awhile. Iron
smoothly in the usual way. Then place
the bosom, or piece to be polished, on 8
board with single fold of muslin over it !;
pass damp cloth over the linen, and pol
ish with an iron made for that purpose,
such as may be bought at the hardware or
kitchen furnishing stores.
How She Made Starch.-A lady writer
in Rural Neao Yorker says: 81 took soft
white corn, cut it off the cob with sharp
hbuV, pun ltitO d Ccol VII C6sh kDICNlCuSly
cleaned), about peck at a time pounded
the same with krout FOUNDER until the
corn was in mush; poured no water into
it; took it, after being well pounded, out
OF the cask, put it into another cask or
any kind of clean barrel that will hold the
same; put sufficient quantity Of water
upon il, and let it stand over night. In
the morning, poured off the water, squeez d
the pomace through my hands; press
(cider or lard) would have been better.
poured the residue &. 4, starch anu water),
into sack, let 1t drain until nearly dry,
then dut it out to dry in the sun. A per-
son can, in few hours get up enough
starch in that way to do large family for
q year."
1t has been found in practice that a
light application Of salt 10 newly sown
crops has been attended with advantage
The soaking of seed " heat in brine is
bene6ci |, not only in assisting the early
and perfect termination of the seeds, and
affording nutriment needed by the young
sprout, but as preventive of smut
Chlorine, one of the chem cal const tuents
of common salt (soda being the other
has been discovered TO exert, when pres
ent in small quantities, fastening iDilu'
ence on the termination of seeds; while
the Soda solvent Of silica-doubtless is
the agent which produces the well known
effect of salt in stiffening the straw Of
wheat We have made it practice to SOW
one bushel per acre Immediately sftel
sowing our wheat in the fall, and think
we have been amply repaid for the very
small expense incurred tor material ant
labor.--Hearth and Home
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Snow ball Cakes One cup sugar, one
of buttermilk, one Of butter, one table
spoonful soda, the whites Of three eggs
beaten to a froth bake in small tins.-Itu-
raj Nep Yorker.
"A writer in the London Fled says
"Some of my game Chi kens had the gapes.
gave them small piece OF csmphor gum
and sent them to roost, the camphor
drenched down with camphor water; next
morning they we're all well"
The moment any creature Is found
surled up and shivering, there is loss OF
comfort which costs the owner mills ana
cents if not dollars and eagles; ana 1t Is
far better economy TO house stock and
give them extra feed and care At this
season.
One Egg Cake.-This makes very
good cake, and not expensive: One egg,
one CUP of sugar, one and half cups OF
-four. six tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
II YOU use baking powder, take heaping
teaspoonful; if not, take one half tea.
spoonful of soda, and one OF cream tartar.
Add favoring.
Cure for Burns.-A lady sends an ex.
change the following recipe for the cure OF
burns from kerosene, ETC.. Take sweet
milk and clear starch, and make poultice |;
apply rs warm as possible; have 1t draw
an hour or two, when 1t may be removed
Then take -four and water, spread on white
paper, and place on the burn. The writer
adds: There will never be scar to
show afterward."
-Borers.-In answer to Q correspondent,
Hearth and Home says: No application
to the exterior of your peach trees is likely
TO do much good, if the borer is already
inside. Examine the trees, end if there is
any exudation Of gum, or any sawdust
found near the surface OF the gfound,
probe on: the borer with wire, using
knife. if necessary, to cut away ia order TO
Get al it. In the peach orchards worm
ine' is regularly attended to as soon Is the
crop il off,"
"A new discovery in the treatment OF
1870 has heen made In India. Nine
men were prostrsted at once, all Of them
becoming unconscious and breathing with
difficulty. The physician ordered each OF
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

u are two Johns in the Fourth
The last name Of one begins with
the surname of the other COM
with G. They are ehums. They
sharp men, very; but as Marc
y said in Q peculiar way, they are
honorable men" They were not
90 IN very unusual condition
as hard up; but by industry
grity they have achieved q little
ency. Thus:
q. one day in q bar-room, their
sort. twas 6 temperance bar, OF
Said c.:
boy, we're dreadful hard up, but !
0w to make a raise; sure thing"
said g.; "honor briehts !
anything more to take to my uncle,
paper collar, and my landlords
me. Bat really nowy"
replied c.; "this is the plan |;
20 q man fool enough to lend me
ne great race between Longfellow
MDold comes off next week at
Wen 60. Therell be the
1ind OF ODDS bet on Lonfell0w, OF
III back Helmbold and you'll be
aer. After the first bet you give
stakes and Ill bet the whole
make you holder again, take
"a, oct again, and 90 on. Then
sniy leave and divide the whole
you are genius, Johnny, We'll
oay Of the great contest they
me ground. The plan worked.
~ sake holder had IS, 600 in his
tnen they thought it con-
isave before the race came of.
?. During the race they were
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
Of Dead Indians-MammOth
Remains.

following information is given us
btlemen of the highest character and
who have stem with their own
|ouched and tested with their own
the wonderful objects Of which
bake report.
vorkmen engaged in opening a
r the projected railroad between
hand Garysburg, struck, Monday,
one mile from the former place, in
beside the river. q catacOmb of
)ns, supposed to be those OF Indians
mite age and q lost and forgotten
The bodies exhumed were Of a
and remarkable formation. The
we're nearly an inch in thickness !;
th were filed sharp, as are those OF
bis, the enamel perfectly preserved !;
hes were of wonderful length and
|h-the femur being as long as the
IN ordinary man, the stature of the
cling probably as great as eight or
bet. Near their heads were sharp
arrows, stone NOR lars. in which
Orn was brsyed, and the bowls of
apparently of soft, friable soap
The teeth Of the skeletons are said
large as those of horses. One OF
las been brought to the city. amp
Jed to the officers Of the Petersburg
ID.
bodies were found closely packed
y, laid ter on tier, as 1t seemed.
vas no discernable ingress or egress
hound. The mystery is, who these
we're; to what race they belonged,
i era, and how they came to be
there: To these Inquiries no an
as yet been made; and meantime
Unless spade continues to cleave
I'd skull asunder, throwing up in
masses the bones Of the heroic
We hope some effort will be made
I'VE authentic and accurate accounts
2 discoveries; and to throw some
possible, on the lost tribe, whose
re thus rudely disturbed from their
p earth's bosom -PsterSbury Va.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

coming to New York at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, Planning TO rusticate until
the affair blew over. When they came cut
of the Hudson River Railroad Depot the
first news they heard was that Heimbold
had won? They were not astonished.
perhaps-at least not more so than every
body else. Tney had fairly won their
money! They were honest men, and need
not Jun away. They didn't Virtue is its
own reward. Honesty is the best policy.
N y Standard.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

THE CHILDRENs Hour. The October
number contains large amount OF useful and en-
pertaining reading and several handsome pictures
Tho publishers will give the handsome chrome,
4" The Church Mouse" as premium for every
club, large or snail of subscribers for 1874. T. S..
ARTHUR & Sous, Philadelphia, at s. % year /;
five copies, $500 ten, and one extra, 5000.
Specimen plumber free on receipt Of stamp for
postage.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
aNJupuKTAST LETTER

from prominent gentleman and resident q tinclnnan,
Ohio t the pat forty years wen known 10 tiH book pub
fishers throughout the United slatcy: =
NEw YORK Oct fith iss0
DR. RAILWAY Tsnr SOL am induced by senSe Of
duty to the suffering 20 make bricf statement OF the work
ing Of your medicine myself For several years had
been Affected with tIouben the bladder and urinary
organs. which twelve months ago eliminated IN
most terribly affecting disease, which the piysicina all
said prostate structure IN the ureta as also lna
nation OF The kidneys and bladder and gave u az tneir
opinion that my ag653 yepr would prevent my ever
getting radically cured had tried humber OF phys
Clans and had taken large quantity Of medicine, both al
lopaihc and homeopathic, but had ept no relief had
read Of astonishing having been made by your RENE
dies: four months ago read notice in tie Phi
adelphia SATURDAY. ErentRy IoSt OF having been
elected on person who had long been suffering as had
been went right of and got some Of each your sarsa-
parillan Resolyen Ready l1ief and Regulating Pills.
and commenced taking them. IN three days was greatly
relieved, aAd now feel rs we'll as ever.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
October deserves special mention. A list of arti-
cles, illustrated and otherwise compoees iis table
OF contents. We would particularly mention the
following: William Cllfin, Governor OF Massa-
chusetts; The Youthfulness of the World, or the
signs of its perpetuity; Foster Blodgett; Men, az
Husbands; Witch Hazel; Grumblers; New Stud.
les in Physiognomy, or the Model of Respectable
ity; Human Food, it's preparation Street-sights
in China; Agriculture and American Indifference;
Bad Air; Writing by Dashes; Alice and Phoebe
Cary; Some Hints on Pruning; The Deserted VII
lsge, with new illustrations; Alexander ii Ste
phens' Head; Girls Education. Terms OF the
Journal: 50 a year; single numbers, 30 cents. On
trial three months for 50 cents. 3. X. WELLS
New York.
acknowledgements is chief of
tho Sly Nationa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
DR.. RApwAy's PERFECT puReATvE Pnls

perfectly tastecss, elegantly coar with SWEET gum, purge,
fegnatc purify cleanse and strengthen. Railways Pills,
for all disorders Of the Stomach LIVER Bowels,
Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases Headache, toasupa-
ton Gostiyefe Indigestion, Dyspepsia Hioisnes Bill.
ous Fever Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles and ~ De
rangements OF the Internal Vscera NarfnteGto effect
positive cure Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury,
minerals, or ddefgfous drugs.
sH Observe tie following symptoms resulting nom
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs;
Constipation Inward Piles, Iullness Of the Blood IN The
Head Aridy ofthe Stomach Nausea, Heartburn disgust
OF Food. Funssso Weight IN the stomach Sour Eructa
TONS Sinking flnitgiDg at Tire Ptt Of tie Stomach,
Swimming OF the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Fluitcrns the Heart. Choking, or suocatng henkauons
when Ia a Lying Posture, DiHncss OF Vision, DOS Or
few doses OF RAILWAY ~ lis VIII Tree The system
from all the aboyenlncd disorders. Price, u cents per
box. SOLD BY DKUGGlnIr. ..tE
READ "FALsE AND TIL E.' Send one leiter-stanlp
20 RAILWAY d co, No ~ Maiden Lane, New YORK.
Information worth thousands viii be sent you.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
ARruuR's LApY's HOME MAGAZINE

ARTHUR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE
The October number abounds in good reading for
the family circle, and contains the latest fshion
intelligence, with appropriate illustrations. The
publishers announce an attractive premium for
clubs for 1872, In the shape OF new and beautiful
chrome, made expressly for them, entitled The
Church Mouse" T. 8. ARTHUR Sons, Philadel-
phia. Terms, e. year three copies, s.; four So
eight, and one extra, S12; fifteen, and one extra,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
HOW TO OBTAIN THE NEW
MEMPHIS THEATRE

And other real estate valued 100000. Send for cir
lciar once which VIII be forwarded free, containing full
information. Address PAsSMORE & RUFFlN,
Memphis Te1n, or 1874 Madison ST.. Chicago III.
MpaIs, Tenn. Sept. 4, 1871.
We. the undersigned czcns Of Memphis take pleasure
In stating that personally acquainted With NessTs
pnssnor & Rutfin and with pleasure recommend them
as gentemen probty and capacity IN whose representa-
tons our people can place implicit confidence:
JNo. JOHNSON, Mayor OF +. A. CoLE, Clerk and Mas
Memphis, ter in ChanceTy.
W. NJ RANDOLPH, City At W. VI. MCI-EoN, state and
orney County Tax Collector.
FELIX W. RnRsgrsoN CITY p. ID. DOYLE, Clerk Second
Tax Coilactor. Circuit Court.
l. L. RICHARDS, City Eeg- A. WOODWARD, County
iSfer. Trustee.
LEON TRorsDtLF, Seer ia J. j. MURPHY, President
nv Chamber Commerce of Memphis Bank.
Memphis.
acquainted with the reputation OF the abovenanied
ryptletne Messr Passuor 4 Rufn, and consider them
above rpruach j. c. RLECKLgY. Chairman County tourt
The above special Endorsement. aided 10 that OF our
business ard citizens generally with The press j. n.
spectully submitted 10 patrons. PAssMoEE RrfFfS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
Tuner of Twelve Years Growth Cured by
Kaaway's KesOlyent.

BEVERLY MASS, July 10, i%s.
DE-. RABwAY:-I have had Ovarian 1umor In the ova'
rs and bowels All the docors said there was no cure
for H." / tried everything tlai recommended; but
nothing helped me. saw your Rcsoyent, and thought
wond nv Il. but had faith init because had suffered
for twelve years took six bottles u TIE esolsrnl md
orc box 81 Railways Pills, and two bottles Of yor eHdy
Eeei; and thereis not sign o umorio he seen OF f
and ispl better, smarter and happier thpn have kT
twelve years The worst tnmpr was in The riI tf oi r.
bowels, over the groin write lhs you for Ito benehl
OF others. You publish tif yna choose;
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
TEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for my cents There Is not
remedial antn this world that will cure Fever and hge
and an other Maarfous Bions Scarlet, Typhoid elbow,
and other Fevers aided by RADW AY'SP1LLSl 30 quick
as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fify cents per bottle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSApARILLIAN RES0LVENT,
Tho Great Blood Purifier.

FnerB trap Of the SARSAPARIl.tIhN EEsoTVFNT
Communicates through the Blood, Sweat Urine and other
hnis ard cs rtpor az arr ior u ~
pairs the wastes al the body with and sound material
ScTOTtgd Sgphifks Consumption, Gldadttdr dlsedM u
ceyS Ia heuTpI and 1oSt T4loTs, Nodes IN The dihds
and other parts Of the system, Sore Eyes, Sforoas ar
charges from ne Ears atidhe aorst fpras Qf ShL as
eJsss F,3RioHs Frer Sores. Sud ffeld, Ring Worm,
SAT- hheH Efyseias, Acne Back Spots. HORNS IN ne
Flesh, nniors, CaicerSiHhe Honb, qnd az aeakehng
aR frases Qf NE NE principe, are trhtn ne cHtan6
raRGe Of his no,adet ~ 4odeyn Chemistry ana q Jtto
these forms III dtsedaesiS potent poter &c cltfs tfe
liz the patient daily becoming reduced by ire wastes ana
DECOMPOSITION hats continually progressing succeeds IN
a1est'ng these wastes and repairs the same Win new M
tcrial uladc from good healthy bood-and this the sAR
SAPAHII.IIAN will and does securca cure Is certain;
f,r wfn once lis remedy Commences ts noF OF iiifiif
cation and succeeds In diminishing the loss OF wastes US
repairs viii Dc rapid and every day the snt VIII les h
sf growing better and stronger the food digestng better
appetite improving, and losh and Sttght Increasing.
only does the SARs AP sRITlIkN KeSniNt INT tNei
a know Iemedal agents Ia The cure 81 Chronic efula
lous Constitutional and Skin diseases, but II Il the only
a.ar.nu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05
Ksdney and BLADDER Complaints.

Urinary and Womb diSfsRes, Gravel DiaisfrS DrnpF,
f1np,,e al Water Ifcontuence of Urine lgli;s ~ case
Aihiunurta and In all where there Re hleh-aist
de1os the water Il dick, cloudy, mixed WIN SUI
STANCES Ike tive white OF egg or threads hke Wits slk
or ttre Is a morbid dark, bilious appearance, ara White
bonaiust deposits and when there l. prickng mining
sens when passing wgter, and pain Ia the small oi inc
Bark and ilpl@ the Ions.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-10-05

They ar. eet a vile FANCY DRyNs"'
Made Of Poor Rums Whtskeys Proof spirtrs
and Refuse Liquors ioctored, spiced and SWEEP
sped to please the taste. called " Tonics Appefs
.rs Restorers," sc. that lead the tppier on u
drunkenness and ruin, bat atrue Medicine maie
the Native Roots and Herbs OF California. free
from all Aiccholio Stimulants. They are tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFk
EtvtNG PRINCIPLE, perfect kenoyaior ana
nvigorator Of tho system carrying OF all poisonona
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condtioc
Nc person take these Biters according to dreo-
lions and remain long nnwell, provided their oones
are not destroyed by mineral poison other means
the vital 0rgsns wasted beyond the point OF ro'
aair-
They are a Gentle FuEgattvc ss we'll az -
Tontc possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or innsin-
nation Of the Liver. and all the vscerai Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In
Young or old married single. at the dawn OF wo-
~ the tarI Of life, these Ionic btters ha's
40 equal
For Tnfammmtory ard Chronic Rneams~
ti-n and Gout, Dyspepsia or fndigestios-
Bilious, Rem'ttcnt md internsiitcnt Fevers,
Diseases Of the Blood. Liver, kidneys, md
Bladder, these Bitters have been most 'ueeessfui-
such Diseases caused by Initiated r8ioed,
which is generally produced by arrangement Of The
Digestive Organs
DysPEPsIAs OR IS DIGEssT lr1t1s:. y ae a.
ache, Pain IN the Ehonuers Coughs ilknthesN OF WIG
Chest Dizziness, Soar Fluctuations OF the htomhtn,
Rad taste ia the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PAlptatos
OF the Heart Inflammation OF the Lungs Pam ~ thr
regions OF the Kidneys, snd hundred othef pahi~
symptoms, are the oifspriEss ofDyspepsia.
They invgorate the Stomach and stimulate the 1r.
old liver and be wells. which cnder them OF urequalc
efficacy in cleansing the blood OF all npuri. es, arc
Importing new life and ygor To the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Fruptons, letter, Sac
RheBm. Blotches spots, pimpes instuigt boi,s Sas
buncles Ring Worms. scad Head, Sore Eyes, Erysp-
eias Itch scur, Dlscolorettons OF the skim humors
and Disc OF the Skin, Of whatever pme or manure.
literally dug up and carried ont 9 the system m
short time by the of these Bitters one boLit IN
such eases win convince the most Icreduous % their
curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever yon fnd its
Impurities bursting through the akn IN Pmpifs hrup
uons Sores cleanse IL when you hnd " obsrnrtta
and sluggish In the yeins cleanse ben IL Y on an
your feelings will tell you when Keep the blood pure
| and thc health ofthe system viii follow.
| PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking 10 The
system OF 50 many thousands efectually destroy
"a and removed. For full directions. read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed In iouf Ian
/ guages- English, German, French and Spanish
| !. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD co.
Druggists and Gen Agents, San Francisco. Cal, ana
az and 3! Commerce Street. New York.
| ~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEFx