davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Pianos 5f1 Organs
AND ALL KINDS Of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Wholesale PRICES.
Now is your time 20 buy low.
sTEINwAY PIANOS from sl75 to 500.
GABLER PIANOS from S40O to $50.
EMERSON PIANOS from sS75 10 $3.50.
]. w. VOsB's PIANOS from ss25 to $3.50.
MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGANS from $50 to $500
Ny stock is very large. and must be closed
ont to make room for my fall stock.
Give me a call and you shall be satisfied.
y. A. BRNSON'S,
12t-li9 Music House. sl7 Main street:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22
MY ADVENTURE At NIAGARA.

From Appleton's Journal.1 MNFfFHt
One day last spring / found myself at
the Cataract House, Niagara, before
"the season" had fairly commenced, and
searched the register in vain for the
name of some one-I knew. SO passed
the day rather stupidity in solitary wan
dcring about the falls, and it was consid-
erably after dark when | returned to the
hotel. .,,.,, s--.,..rav
After bath / entered the dining
room, where there was good fire, and 1
was soon seated before a substantial
meal. One young man besides myself
was discussing his supper further down
on the opposite side of the table, and
two others were seated near the fire.
At last broke the silence by address
ing some trivial remark to my neighbor,
and after little conversation | asked
him if he would join me in walk to
the tower, whence we could obtain fine
moonlight view of the cataract. The
moon would rise about nine o clock, and,
full Of the glamour of the place, | could
not rest out of sight of the falls. He as
scented, and presently one of the men by
the FIRE, who had not previously spoken
either to us or to his companion, re-
marked that he should like to JON us;
that he had been thinking OF going, but
disliked to venture alone. Glancing at
my opposite neighbor, and seeing acqui-
escence in his face, l replied, : The
more the merrier.
After supper we stepped out on the
verandah, to take observations OF the
night, but, though long past the time Tor
the moon to rise, its face was obscured
by heavy clouds. My companions ap-
peared to think the night would be too
dark for our expedition, but vigorously
opposed giving 1t up, urging that the
moon would probably disperse the
clouds; which was, IN fact, the case IN
less than an hour later, though scuddlng
masses of vapor occasionally made a
vivid contrast to the brilliant light that
was at times shed.over the landscape, Civ
ing weird and ever-changtng express
sion to the face of nature.
Sometimes the roar OF the water made
it useless to attempt to be heard, and, for
my part, | soon became so engrossed in
thought that | had little inclination for
conversation. To tell the truth, my
thoughts we're hardly agreeable. The stu
alton was not pleasant one. 1t was
eleven o'clock on rather wild night, for
the wind had risen pretty high. Three
men, total strangers to each other, start
ing ont ON a midnight expedition through
a lonely wood, was imprudent, if not
rash. had considerable money with
me. and a valuable watch and chain,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22
How Turkish nnbies are treated

3 A Mrs. Harvey, who has been travel
ing in Turkey, and visiting harems, gives
the following account of the manner in
which newborn babies are there treated I:
Soon after their birth they are rubbed
down with salt and tightly swaddled in
the Italian fashion. The pressure of
these bandages is often so great the cir
culation becomes impeded, and incis-
ions and scarifeations are then made on
the hands, feet and spine to let out what
the Turkish doctors and nurses call the
dead blood" The unhappy little erea-
ture is only occasionally released from
its bonds, and never thoroughly washed
until the sacred month of thirty days
has expired. when it is taken with its
mother to the bath. No wonder that
the sickly and ailing sink under such
treatment, and that mortality among in
fants should be frightful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22
TAXES.
N o II L @ H. .

N o II i Q H.
OFFIcE Cry Tax COLLEcTOR.
MEEPHIs. July IS. ISL.
lux TAX BOOKS HAVE BEKN TURNED
over to me for 1871. will now proceed 20
make collections. allow 10 per cent.
Der annum discount.
FRLIX w. ROBERTSON,
72st City Tax Collector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22

After paying the expenses Of the enterprise
balance of the proceeds ar sing from the sale
of tickets will be appropriated to tho establish
ment Of free library in Louisville. to be
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22
How Diamond was Lost and Found
From the Boston Transcript.l

| HOW DthInOMu WAS lsObt unu II Ounu
From the Boston Transcript.l aH
A few years since, a gentleman en-
gagged in the lumber business in Maine
having an appreeiatiye eye for a fine
diamond, and being convinced that q
real gem would, if properly bought, be a
safe investment, accordingly commits
stoned Mr.. Charles W.. Kennedy, the
we'll known jeweler on fremont street,
to purchase for him a stone about thou
sand dollars in value, which was mounted
as spiral-backed stud '"t
As months rolled on the owner was
offered by connoisseurs constant ad-
vances on his purchase, which tempta-
tion only made him value his gem the
more, and he said to himself, IF it is
worth that to them it is to me, and / will
keep it till forced by necessity to selLP
In April OF last year, while working
on his boom of logs on one of the streams
of the Kennebec, having ON shirt, the
stud-hole worn large by service, he saw
his sparkling brilliant fall from his
bosom, strike the log, and glide quietly
into the swift current below.
Determination TO regain il overpow-
cred the regret of his mind. He kept
his loss-where his stud should have
been-in his bosom. Sounding the
depth Of water, he found it to be about
seven feet; he then decided to wait till
the summer drouth should bring the
stream to its lowest ebb, and taking ac-
curate measurement of the place, by
the bearings of the rocks and trees on
shore, allowing eighteen inches for the
change of direction by the current, he
left his treasure to compete with the
dace and sinner, in fascinating the river
mermaid, and returned to his Massacbu-
sets home. SOD a.t
The September following, six months
after the loss, the river being then at its
lowest point for the season, the un-
daunted lumberman started for his dia-
mond. The river full of logs, covering
the place, had been sawed and shipped,
and now only a few inches of water
trickled over the spot where the stud
fell. He took with him large tin col
lander, the holes of which were Of a size
to hold the prize if found He had de-
termined to work a fortnight before giv-
ing up the gem as lost, and to have all
the river bottom to go through his
handy kitchen strainer.
He made his first dip Of gravel and
water as nearly as he could calculate,
eighteen incnes down the current from
where it struck the surface Of the stream,
seven feet above. And a lucky dip il
wasl for at the bottom of the pan lay
the lost gem, bright and sparkling as
when it came from the jeweler.
The above incident is a good illustra-
ton of Yankee patience and tact as well
as a warning 70 those who wear diamond
shirt-studs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22

underthe direction Of the best musical talent.
00.000 tickets of admission, $40 each in cur
.Ieney half tickets, So; quarter tickets. s2 90,
value: S SO each. The holder is entitled TO
"A admission to the Concert and to the amount
Of gift awarded TO it or its fraction. Tickets
number from to 100, 600. Tho Citizens' Bank
of kentucky is Treasurer All moneys aris-
ing from the sale of tickets will be deposited
with the Citizens' Bank. subject only to the
order of the President. and Treasurer Of the
ager. During the concert the sum Of
S55O,O00 I'm Greenbacks
will be distributed. by lot. to the holders Of
tickets in the following gifts. viz:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22

An advocate having lately gained a
suit for a poor young lady who was very
ugly, she remarked, have nothing to
pay with, sir, but my heart. Hand it
over to my clerk, il you please; | wish
no fees for myself f" he replied
Bridal cars are proposed for horse
railways in Chicago. The honeymoons
are so short there that newly married
couples can't spare the time for tour
out Of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22

BuRNETr's CocoAIEE is the best and
cheapest ir-dressing in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22
BOOK BIEDERY.
BOOK BINDERY. as..
Franklin Book Binderv:
- AND -
BLANK BOOK MANUPACrORY,
No. Is West Court Street, Memphis.
sc TOOF, Proprietor.
5. Q. TOOF, Proprietor.

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER RULING, AND
ID binding Of every description. executed in
a very superior manner, and warranted b
give entire satisfaction.
80 Ny Blank Book paporembraces the lrst
mills IN America; my stock consists Of the
finest IN the entire market. and prices 10 cou-
pete with any house n Ae.aphil. Parties viii
ind Il 70 their interest 10 girc me call before
ordering elsewhere. ll3-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-22
Vi MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 22 1871


piazza Of the Cataract House. / could
not understand what unforeseen power in
terposed to prevent the execution Of
their nurnosaI IT, ff....,.... 4. t..t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
Ear Tie Regisier.
Mn. Ep,roR.-Rrloc,an,ly am con

Mn. EpIroR.-Reloc,an,ly am con-
strained TO notice he article which sp-
p.ared in the Free Press Of last week.
and il dong 80 am not prompted ~
any desire Tor di.cus.i"n. bot SIMPLY 70
,x,ueraie some one. rrroDeOu.Iy charged
bv ue Fee Press OF wiring that "mi'-
cradle TRADE" as it j. pl-ssed 10 term the
sr,iclr .lgned big lng"n, which sP-
ppated IN die Register short time since.
The Free Press deem. IL a d"t7 TO de-
lend lhe absent from n"Pr"'"ked Sian
der. TINS | admit rs even d"tv under
ME circumstances. AID though may be
"p.lry." conienpIbe savage, shall
not FORGET he sImpl. ImdimeEis OF the
grand cndr Of civrlzation-lhs, o making
me omeno'e honorable. for The iuhlctlon
of wrong. aud IN. sure ihe writer OF the
ar,ic!e in ,he Fee Press OF las. week.
ubo has completely exhausted the polite
vocabulary of language. will accept The
apology OF Big lnjon," and smoke with
him the cslsmul Ui peace.
However willing ! nay be 10 accept
The advice of a friend. ! mus! however re-
j.ct he advice ihaI ! accept The non de
plume Of "snske.iu. ,he-gra 'ss It would
he highly Inappropriate for one VITO did
not "s,sy .rouud like a b'rd Of prey. and
trade horses across the lines during the
wsr."
The pursui. "of any honest and bread
earning calling" durI"p the war. was TO
say he least no dI.h"nor I" pariies under
certain circumstances. NV circumslan
ces were such. tina, considered II duty
tn dcierd fer tour Sesrs-ihe Sou'h-ihe
land Of ny nativity and PRIDE. and instead
o! being .mean l"w wtile man, capable
Of selions HEB any Indian would .c"fn
to prtpe'r.le," my record in all Respects
uill cnppsre with those who The Frte
Press has so zralonly defended, aud on
whom so many honor have been con-
TERED. "BlH MUM.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
Hon. T., J. Faulkner.

We publish The following letter from
Mr.. Faulkner to the Board OF Snpervisors
of THIS County. accepnrg he reIsin'ng
fee as Council 70, ,he Board. in testing
The Consututonaluy Of the Ac, removing
the County. Seat
MARTixsprko. March ". 1871.
To Tue President AND MtABsRs OF
TIE Board OF SUPERVISORS ~ JEFFERSON
County
Geutlemcn-
| ret"rned las, night from
NE city OF Phil ada ph,a.a ihis morning
had an interview wih Jpdee Van Swear.
iuHen. IN which he presented ~ me. .
ccrn6ed copy OF your order Of The l4lh
March, and ALEC al order Upon the Sher.
ilT. Tor retaining lee al $3.50.
ln ,his order you drsI'e my professions Il
ssrv,ce. Ia les, The cnnsulutimnslny OF All
aci at the last Lsri.l.ture "f W,st VIZ
gina providing Tor ,he removal Of the
COMFY Seal al JrllefsOn from Shep'
herdsman TO Cha'lrsIown.
Win local contest about the selection
Of proper ,i'c for Your Co"n,y |
Gao, a. counsel or as an individual, have
norh,ne to do, hu, Zee perfectly free IN
ACCEPT your retainer. 80 lar as the 9ncs-
non at nae cun>,Iu'lnnaIi,y Of ihai act is
Iuv"l,Pd.
That /, question which not only 81.
fsc's ,he people vi Jefferson. bot 'ke PEG
pIe Of Wet Virgins. anh may say, ,he
people Of every ..ale in The Union. ah"
look fnr snunh government In restraints
and formations upon Legislative pow.r
took an active pau when | was
memh"r OF The Stale Convention in 1856,
in imposing those limitations upon thf
power Of tie Legislature. and regard
their hrm msn,aipsnce by ,he Count. -
among ,he most essential safe-Susrjs to
good government.
Very truly You're.
&. J. FAULKNER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

Patrouizs home industry. spend yonr
money a, home. With thosn who mass
up your community.
From I'll part, Of The S.Is tie pros.
p,ois :or good whca; cop SIC isvoia-
Die.
II is beller 10 be poor than ignorant.
Two dollars and . hall will buy tie
Regisirr for one year.
The Rev. Levi Keller. al present pas
tor OF the lutheran church OF Woodstock
w., has received and accepted a call from
the congregation of the Lutheran Church
at Funs.towD, Md.
The cilizens Of Middle,own Valley.
Nd. sre making a move. with 1suering
p ospecla Of success for a Railroad from
Mlddleio~n to Frederick city.
Tho time Of voIi7g on the appropris.
lion OF 100000. TO The Shenandoah Val.
ley Ksirosd in Clarke county. has been
postponed unul the fourth Thursday in
May next
On Monday Of last week Senator Bore.
man introduced mo The United S,sus
Senate a bill to relieve Hon. T.. J Faulk.
Der from legal and political dissLllnies.
Tue Shenandoah Valley. and Valley
Railroad subscription OF $500 600. wa.
defeated al the recen, election in Augusta
County. vs..
Srnstor Lewis. Of Virginia. introduced
a bill in The Uniled States Senate. on
Wednesday lat. 10 gran, lands IN aid Of
The ronsiruc,ion Of the Shenandoah VAL
ley Railroad.
An order was passed by the High
Corr, Of Impeachment OF North Csrolina.
sitting for The uIsI Of Gov. Holden. on
Wednesday las, removing him from oflice
and disquslfying him from holding any
office OF honor or profit in the State. The
vote stood SO in the affirmative and 10 in
he pessnve.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
Ueatbs.

On the il,b iG.L, SaEie. irfsnl dau9h-
ter Of the late Philip VSnme're, seed 7
months and days.
la MsrIinsburg Msrch 18Th. 1871,
Daniel =. b. llar'ssli,r. aged % yesr'.
At the residence oi his son in.sw, Mr..
Edgar Straight. at BsrfacksvlIle. w. Va,
on Wednesday morning, March 1t, Ma
jor Thomas Gamer, aged SO years,
brother OF The late DR.. Samuel c. era.
msr Of Chsflcsiown.
On Fndsy evening. March l7'h.
Blanche Ellen. daughter ot JOHN and
Mary +. H,lI, Of ihn County, eyed l6
years 7 months.
blanche, rest from sin and sorrow,
Death IS DER, aud life Uvon;
On thy slumber ds SDs no morrow,
Rest; thine earthly race is rum"
"Fsrs thee we'll though woe is blsoding
With the tones OF earthly love,
Triumph high, and JOY unenJins,
Wait thee IN the realms above"
BITUARr
Died suddenly Of pa'ak sis ~ his rec
id.nce, near Grrensourg. Berkeley c"un.
iy. on the l7lh inst, Mr. John u. CroW,
aged 81 years. ] G'on'hs and II days
After an illness Of about fifteen minutes God
in His prov Idence has taken home 10 Himself,
an ailsctionste husband aud devoted friend.
But having left behind him the fragrance OF
life spent ~ doing good, and 10 serving hI. Mas
Ter. Those from whom he has been taken, and
bn Low I'd dp1r nh
humble aHd holy rejoicing and entertain the
hope OF meeting hun again in tie mansions
above The sorrow stricken wife aud friends
who feel that . devoted husband ard faithful
counsellor ana friend has been removed, have
much TO comfort them, for II We believe that
Jesus died and rose again, even 30 them also,
which sleep IN Jesus vii God bring With HIM.
II departure leaves a void that never can 10
flied but we should b. willing 10 give him
vp, for our loss is bis eternsl gain. While We
look in vain for T. IN and the Lutheran Con-
yregauou where we saw him so often instead
lie, Us lock 10 the bright home 10 which he has
ascendcd. a. a Christian, and member Of
tie Luthcrn Church, he adorned the doctrines
of the Gospel. by life IN harmony with his
profession. Puuoiual and cssduoUs N The dis
charge Of known duty, be 'soored faithfully IN
the service OF ihc Lord lie was 4 working
disciple. and now rests from hrs lsbors. The
Lutheran Church. The Sabbath School and
Prayer meetings., have each sustained an al
most irreparsble loss, for he was instant 10
season and out OF season Away, aboupding in
the work Of the Lord
The news Of his sudden death cast a shadow
Of gloom over he entire community for all
knew him and knew HIM but TO lore him Nav
Almighty God IN mercy ,snciify thi. solemn
act OF HIS Iovereigniy 10 the good Of the Wild
ow, and may God giEe her strength TO bear
THIS great affection.
His remains we're inferred in the Martins.
burg Cemetery. 10 the presence OF very large
concouTse Of sorrowing Tels.I'ss and friends.
Thou art gone ts the grave but we not dsplor.
thee,
Since God was shy ransom, thy guardian, thy
GUIDE,
lie gave ttes, lie took thee, and he will re-
store lhee,
AID death has no sting since the Saviour hath
died. ....
J.MH.
Berkeley Union and T.e Era please copy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

GG SALES TO CONE OTr.-Ttc fol-.
LOWING sales OF Real and Personal prop.
eriy are advertised i'll our paper. and 1t
would be we'll Tor purchasers 10 examine
our advertising columns, week after
week. until HE frs. OF Apil next, and no
doubt bargains can be Procured:-
Wm. S. Magruder nIers al private sale
his fine lille farm near kearneysville.
Edward s. Rouse offers a, private sale
his excellent LILLE ldtm near Duilirlds
Depoi.
Mrs Margaret Line will sell a, public
sale. Ia, Of household furniture on the
fret Of April.
Thomas Files Offers a, private sale his
valuable farm. near 'hls place.
& f. S,ubbs. Trustee. will sell vaiaa.
bic properly 10 Shepherds'own. l2Ih OF
April.
X. II. Lee. Trustee. will sell valuable
property in Shepherdslown on ihe s,h oil
april.
A. Cook will sell households and
kitchen furniture. &c. on me 25lh inst.
John Ray will s,ll household and kiIch.
en- furniture. &c. on the 30'h inst.
B. S Mclntire. Conn. will sell val.
liable farm The llh OF April.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25


&C. PAvEMENJs.-As the season al
The year is approaching when necessary
repairs Of property o'e generally attended
to. We deem II very proper TO urge up
on our citizens The iHpoitince OF having
the psvemtnrs Of the town repaired. IL
10 fsci which We are 10th t. COMES"
tina, our Psvemenis are generally IN
worse condition. than those OF any OF our
neighbOrlng towns. Property holcers
seem 10 imagine that good pavement IL
the leas, confederation, when indeed ii is
,he most necessary. as II MT only enhan.
ces he value and appearance OF property.
but adds greatly 10 public convenience.
and the appearance Of the town.
We also suggest 'he importance Of
street. lamps, placed at proper distances
on our streets. This could be accom-
pIished at a nomiusl expense, sn6 de-
serves the auen,ion Of our municipal ALL.
lhOIiies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

us CONFERENCE.-THE q. Evan, OF
Git Book fame has re-est5blished his former
business IN The city. As an evidence OF the es-
timalion Of his fsIIness end integrity, we pub
l.sh the following correspondence from DR X.
SHELTON MAezESZiE, Tie LITERARY EDITOR
AND CRITIC
"Some years ago Evans Gift Book Store
was accepted as one Of the institutions Of this
city, and was conducted win great deal Of
fairness. After prcsperng reign Of seven CT
eight years, Mr.. Evans came TO gtief,"as tie
SAVING IS. he had been robbed on all sides
plundered 10 a yssteIteHt. CHe Of his en-
pioyees, bis confidential clerk, bulk half q
street " It'll money which,h eventually confess
ed, lie bad abstractcd from letters addressed TO
MIR. Evans, and received By nail. Mr.. Evans
could have stood this, but the wa7 OBLIGED hIn
10 close seven Ct his branch Offices il The SOUTH
BY which &c w2s heavy .c;er.
"Mr Evans has ,nanfully struggled since his
business eclipse. lie ha, just RECOMMENDED
The gift book business, advertising literally
(Which va. The secret his former success),
and is likely to make fortune again."-Phil1-
d.iphia Correspondence ~. Y. Round 7s5te
Person. can now ssain obtain their books
from him at the Usual p:ice, and in addition re.
ceIye a valuable glit with every book, worth
from % cts TO 500. Send for \ copy or The
u. W classified catalogue for ISL, with full in
slructlons for forming clubs, aad inducements
TO agents, &c. One trial will convince on that
the best and most profitable manner OF Pur-
CT aslng books IS found IN Evans System. Dur
ing the years from 1855 10 1860, Mir. Evans
purchased and distributed among hrs patron:
presents costing him s343, 1875,
Persons DESTROYS ofacling as agents in form.
ing clubs, should write al once 10 Nos. So
North Eight street, or SOC ChesLut street, Phil.
aGslPhis, Pa. and they will receive catalogues
and oil necessary information.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

De- Rev. W. &. Cross will preach his
ysledcIo'y sermon on Sabbath morning
(lo.moros). at II o'clock. The deps'-
,ure OF Rev. Cross vii BE- regretted by
many, no, only Of his immediate conere-
ea'ion. but by the community al large.
Durirg shor, residence Of only one year
b. has enieared himself TO many, and We
are sure he "a Ill take unh hin 10 hi,
new charge. he good wishes at least, Of
ali with yham he has associated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

SAN DnMi>on ASNExATI0N.-li IS sta
ted that a lruer has been received IN
Washington from ex Senator Wade,
Ptesidsn, Of the San domingo Commis.
SION, which leaves no room la doubi Mat
their report will he unanimous in favor Of
annexation. and on The following basis:
!. All classes OF lhe populsmon favor
anne xa,Ion with great unsnimi,y.
2. The public deb, ri the republic is
about million and hall as covered BY
he l.,e treaty aud is unfuudet.
3 The agricultural resources are rich
and almost uhlImned.
4. TIE population is between leo 600
and 200, 900.
). There are no treaty or sl'lanc" Of
San!o Domingo pcrding with other for
,ien powers.
The commissioners are expected IN
Washington thi. week or next.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
Cheering Facts for the Bilious.

Every day demonstrates more clearly thst
liver compliant m all us distressing forms.
can b. controlled and cured without difficulty
or inconvenience. II is an obstinate disease,
but us obst,nscy is mol proof against the per-
t,nacious, remedial and restorative operation
OF Hostel,ers Stomach BilleIs. That genial
corr, ctlye compels the organ 10 dol duty. II
must ,ecrere regularly and BEAUTIFULLY under
the influence Of the BuIers. Their action
bring, II back from 4 state Of rebellion into
pe-iect harmony with The laws OF health IL
lhere i. costI'enrss, II disappears; II ihere "
side ache or back ache, II ceases; u the skin
aud tie whites OF ih. eyes are tinGed with SUI
pei huous bie, they recover their naiural hur:
THE appetite IS gone, IT returns; II Tie dIge'-
ton - impaired, II is restored; IN brirf, what
ever the symptoms Of the compliant may Dc.
and whsrrNtr the phase II has assumed.
cure IS certain Such are the uniform etces
Of this preparation where b,IIou, dreasr has
been already developed; but 10 cases where
there i, mrrel, a constitutional tendency to
liver complaint. IT may be prevented through
out life by the regular use ~ small qnlnti'!s',
Of this psistsble snlifote. These are proven
facts aud should be seriously pondered-of.
rather, they should be promptly acted upon
By I'll persons OF bilious habit.