davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25
Sale at No. 111O Chestnut street.
CTOCK II mn

SIOUh OF F1NH LINEN, HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS, TABLE CLOTHS, d MASK NAPKINS,
TOWELS, MARSElLLES QUILTS, ETC.
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Mornings
April "a, 25, and 90,
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No lilo Ches-
nut street, win be sold, stock of goods consisting
Of
Splendid damask table cloths and napkins of every
variety.
Linen sheetings and pillow-case linen.
Fine Marseilles quilts,
Fine towels in great variety.
ladies' and gentlemen's handkerchiefs.
Russia crash, etc. 42t4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

At ~ O'Clock, Birch & Son, alctioneers, will hold
sale of fine table and bed linens, quilts to wells
etc. at Their Store No. 110 Chestnut street, to ena.
be those who cannot leave their business during the
day TO purchase some OF the bargains. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

fEE4, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
SSSslIs9zss SSSlIs9AzAsSs SsWORKS.-NEAFIE d LEVY, PRACTI.
GAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA.
0HINiSTS. BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSM1THS,
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been In
successfdl operation, and been exclusively engaged
in building and repairing Marine and River Engines
nigh and low PRESSURE Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Propelers ETC. etc. respectfully offer their services
to the public being fully prepared to contract fot
engines OF all sizess, Marine River and Stationary;
having sets OF patterns OF different sizes, are pre-
pared TO execute orders with quick despatch Every
description OF pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and
CYLINDER Boilers OF the best Pennsylvania Charcoal
Iron. Forgings of all size and kinds. Iron and
Brass Castings OF all descriptions. Roll Turning
screw Cutting, and all other work connecteS
Drawings and specifications for all work done
the establishment free OF charge, and work qua
The subscribers have ample wharf dock-Ioom fol
repairs OF boats, where they can lie In perfect
safety and are provided with shears blocks, falls
etc, ETC., for raising heavy or light weights.
WV JACOB Q. NEAFIK.
JOHN p LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25
Sale at No. s63 North Eleventh street.
HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNI-
TURE, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS,

TURE, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS.
MIRRORS, LACE CUR rAINS, ETC.
On Wednesday Morning,
April 90, at 10 O'Clock, at No. S63 North Eleventh
street, will be sold the furniture of family declining
housekeeping, prisng-Elegant parlor furniture,
covered with satin brOcatelle; French plate pier
mirror; lace curtains velvet Brussels. I'D ingram
carpets; walnut chamber, sitting, and dining room
turniture; cottage suits; bedding; china; Kitchen
furniture, ETC.
Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on
Tuesday. 4242t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE GEN.
Il TRIAL RAILROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS.
on ana after MONDAY, April a. 1871, trains
will run as follews:-Leave Philadelphia from depot
OF P. w. Il B. X. r., corner Broad street and Wash
ington avenue:-
For Port Deposit at A. M. and 4sO P. M.
For oxford at A. NJ, 4'30 p. NJ. and 7 p. M
For oxford Wednesdays and Saturdays only at
$50 P. M.
7 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, 4'SO ?. M, and 7 p. M. Wednes
days and Saturdays only 230P p. NJ.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at A. NJ and 430
P. NJ. connect at Chadds Ford junction with the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 925
A M and 426 P. M, on arrival OF trains from Balti-
more.
oxford at sos A. NJ, 1875 A. M. and $50 p M.
Sundays at $50 p. NJ only.
Cnadd's Ford at 7'26 A. NJ, 11'5S A. NJ, 420 p. M,
and SAC T. Nj. Sundays 6'49 p. M. only.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as baggage and the company will not in any
case be responsible for an amount exceeding one
hundred dollars unless special contract is made for
the same. HENRY WOOD,
General 6uperntendenk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

JOHN r. VANLEER, 5R., Ticket Agent.
No S0l CHESTNUT Stress,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
No. 1l6 MARKET Street,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
Ths Pennsylvania Railroad Company win not
assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing
Apparel and limit their responsibility to One Hun
that amount In value will be at the risk Of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
A. ]. OASSATT,
General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25
RAILROAD LINES.

TDHILADhLPHIA AND hEADING KAIhKUAD.
April 9, 1871.
Depot-THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL Streets
Until fnrther notice trans will Leave and Arrive
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

MIR E A o G o N,
INCORPORATED MARCH II. 1920,
OFFICE,
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From Loss by fire lin the City Of Philadelphia only.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1870, $1,7O5 ,319.O7.
TRUSTEES.
William H. Hamilton Charles p. Bower
John CarrOw Jesse Iightfoot,
George j, Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi p. Goats, M. III. Dickinson,
Samuel SparhawE, Peter Williamson,
Joseph +. Schell.
VIM. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMOEL SPARHAWK, Vlce-President
WILLIAM f. BUTLER,
Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

ErIs IHlI IeaVo5 uaITyi running on Saturday
night to WillIsmsport only.
Cincinnati Express, Pacific Express, ana Erie
Mail and Buffalo Express leave daily,
~ other trains daily except Sunday
The Western Accommodation Tram runs daily,
except Sunday For this train tickets must be pro.
cured and baggage delivered by P. I'd. at No lie
Market street.
Sunday Train No. leaves Philadelphia at $40
A. NJ; arrives at Pa0h at 94e z. NJ. Sunday
Train No. leaves Philadelphia at $40 2. M; ar
rives AT PaoN at T'40 7. M.
Sunday Train No. / leaves Psou at 500 A. M. j;
arrives st Philadelphia at sic A. nj. SundaJ
Train No. leaves Paon 81 s 90 p. M; arrives at
phg7adeInhIa AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

TRAINS ARRIVE AT DRPoT.
Cincinnati Express $40 A. M
PhilsdelphiS Express 100 A. NJ
Erie Mall 700 A. M
Bryn Mawr Accommodation T40 A. M.
PaoH Accommodate, $50 III. "a. q S'60 Il $40 Z. III.
Parkesburg Train 800 A. M.
Fast Line and Buffalo E1prese 800 A. NJ.
Lancaster Train 1920 p. NJ.
Erie Expross $40 +. N.
Lock Haven and ElraiEa Express b'45 r, N.
Pacific Express S'25 P. NJ.
Southern Express $40 p. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation $40 P. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

ID UNITING DURBORoW & CO., AUOTI0NERRs,
ID Nos. 2S2 and 234 MARKET street, corner OF
Bank street. Successors to John b. Myers q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

/ The trains on the Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road will ran as follows from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Depot, West Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25
sale at No. 2O30 Cherry street.
WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRUS
Sells AND OTHER CARPETS, ETC.

Oh InuTkuHy Morning,
At 10 O'Clock, at No. 2030 Cherry street, will be
sold, the furniture of family declining honseke sp-
parloT furniture in haircloth walnut chamber suits
wardIobes; extension dining table, patent reclining
chair; mattresses and bedding; centre and bouquet
tables china; glassware; kitchen furniture etc.
Catalogues can be had at the auction store on
Wednesday. 4252t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

LARGE SALE OF BRITISH FRENCH, GERMAN,
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Morning.
April 27, at 10 o'clock on months credit q st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

1QTn -FUR NEW YORK-THE CAMDEN
lCl vs. and Amboy and Philadelphia and Tren.
ton Railroad CompeHies' lines from Philadephia
70 New York and Way Places
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

PUBLIC SALE OF FINE TABLE AND BEL
LINENS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-25

AFTER r. M. SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1870.
The trains CT the Pennsylvania Central Railrcad
leave tho Depot at THIRTY-FIRST and MAR
KEF Streets which is reached directly by the Mar.
ket street cars, the last car connecting with each
train leaving Front and Market streets thirty
minutes before Its departure. The Chesnus and
Walnut streets cara run within one square Of the
Depot.
Sleeping-car tickets csn bs had on application
at the Ticket Ofhce, n, W. corner Ninth All Chess
nut streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company win can
for and deliver baggage at the depot Orde s left
at No. sol Chestnut street, or No. d Market street.
will rsceiVS attention.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27
Give the Boys q Chance.

ONE Of the surest methods of attaching
boy to the farm is to lot him have some
thing upon i for his own. Give him :
small plat of ground to cultivate, allowing
him the proceeds for his own use. Lev
him have his steers to break, Or his sheep
to care for, The ownership of even
fruit tree, planted, pruned, and brought 70
bearing by his own hands, will insplIs
him with an interest that no mere reSaIa
of wages can give. In addition TO !ns
cultivation Of a taste for farm life wnlcI
such course will cultivate, the prscsFIf
knowledge gained by the boy will % !. "
the highest value. Being interested,
will be more obseryant, and will thorousr ~.
ly learn whatever is necessary for DIS ~
Another and equally important Iv' n
tage will be the accustoming him cary en
feel responsibility. Many young l n
though well acquainted with all tae n
ual operations Of the farm, fail NV. Il
when entrusted with the management IN
an estate, from want or experiensos, Utter
planning for themselves. 1t is much y, us as.
that responsibility should be gradually r.
sumed, than that q young man snou;;u a;ne
first thrown upon himself ca ss'si'e
his majority.-C0r. OBc Farmer
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

work to match causes and effects. But
for long time could discover nothing.
1t was the glass, beyond q doubt, but in
what way? At last, after turning it in
every direction, the frame suddenly swung
back, the screw having become lsose.
Then the whole matter was plain The
glass was supported on broad plate of
polished wood. In this plate now that
the frame sloping backward made it visi-
BILE, appeared the full moon as clearly as if
reflected in water. The plate was large
and long, extending almost to the end of
the table; the moon, being on the right
side of the window, shone, of course. on
to the left side Of the glass; and conse-
quently the reflection struck back again
on TO the the door, which was on the right.
Perhaps the oblique position the reflection
took, partly accounted for the curious
shape of the fingers. The chance position
Of the glass, sloped very much forward,
had prevented me from seeing the image
of the moon before found now that the
arch was caused by the moon ITSELF round
and bright, shining on the wood and the
mysterious letters that had so alarmed me
were at once accounted for. The sky, as
/ said before, was flecked with small
clouds; which, at short intervals, sailed
over the moon; this broke up her light
into pieces; the portion of her disk left
uncovered, being generally of some fan
tastic shape, which, reflected in the pol
ished wood, was thrown back again to the
door in the form of q hieroglyphic of light
This, too, explained the blotting out of
the letters. Each little cloud passed, sue
ceeded by another and another, all of diff
ferent shapes and not the moon only,
but the light surrounding her, contributed
to the delusion, and formed the unbroken
line Of letters, some brighter, some paler,
according to their distance from the CEN
ter of light. Why the image of the moon
itself should be reflected in the form Of an
arch, must, as in the former case have
described, leave to wiser heads than mine
to determine, which have no doubt they
will do easily, having partly guessed my
self; but as my deductions were drawn
from anything but scientific reasoning,
think had better not record them.
Neither could discover or imagine why
the arch stood cut, from the wall it only
happened that once, so l had no opportu-
nifty Of testing the reason. s5f.,., l,.,1, Z.
So the terrible appearance OF luminous
arch and letters of fire was fully explained !;
and, singing to myself an inaudible jubi-
late, with light heart and heavy eyelids,
I went back to bed, and slept soundly.
have determined to give a plain and
truthful account of these two unusual and
perplexing sights, from hearing people
speak with evident superstitious dread Of
unearthly lights and phantom shapes,
which never could be accounted for, seen
by themselves or their friends
Nothing could be more strange than
these have described, or more unaccount-
able, till fully investigated; and perhaps
their evidence may induce many to search
industriously for the cause of any mar
svellous appearance, which, without such
inducement, they would not do; and if
they do search, / feel sure that they will
find. All 4fE Ya
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27
Poetry.
ADONIRAA PODGE

d + =
AnourrAx Pcpsx was lank ard lean ~
a. w1thered up stalk Of corn; ;
And his face was a. solemn - ever was sen
since the days when Adam was BON.
he lived on q farm on the edge OF oown,
"a So. ~ rs men &c and sailing Il down
when be sold his butter and eggs y ].
His nose was a. long a., :, p. pee s,s o. ena
And be hacked, when he opened Els mouth 70 TAX
And twitched IN AZ awkward way.
His voice wss sharp ~ steel,spfing usp.
And hts head Wa minus Of hair;
ut he covered II mp with an Old fnf cap
That his grandfather used TO wear.
Adonirsm Podge got . liberal Price
The top Of his measure was always nice,
But shabbier deeper down;
And his wood was straight on the top Of nn loa0
And crooked and gnafled below;
Bat the hesyier part, on rutty road
viii always shake down, you know.
Adoniram's Bib e wac worn and old
From the usage that II had got;
But piece OF knowledge that never was told
Was whether ne used II or not;
II 20. his memory served him wrong,
For he was not much OF doer
To the needy and friends who come along
With the story that they were poor.
A cspital mar In church was Podge-
TO groan when the minister prayed;
And he knew TO a T. the collection dodge,
And how much money he paid;
Aa he bad ma 1se h Il. q, v 9s mont
paper which stated certain sum
Had made him neDper for life.
AdopiYsm Podge kept hired m1n. e -
And he red him on cabbage and beans,
Which were kept cooked up In an old TIN pan
Along with some pig-weed green's;
And be made him work pom the break OF Gay /
. eTut1 ~. - <rxuk 10 ~ ~ Inv
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

A HUNDRED YEARS To COME. No
man ever appears to think how soon he
must sink into oblivion-that we are one
generation OF hundreds. Yet such is the
fact. Time and progress have, through
countless ages, come marching hand in
hand-thc one destroying, the other
building up. They seem 10 create little
or no commotion, and the work of de-
struction is rs easily accomplished rs a
child will pull TO pieces n rose Yet such
is the fact A hundred years hence. and
much that we now see around us will
have passed away Ii is but u repe. ilion
of life's story; we are born, we dies and.
hence, we will gricve over those venera-
bic piles, finding the common level ol
their prototypes in Nature, ultimate
death.
We all within our graves shall sleep,
4 hundred years to come
No living soul for us shall weep,
A hundred years to come;
Bat other men our land will TIL.
And other men our streets will fill,
And other birds shall sing :ts gay.
AS bright the sunshine rs to-day,
A hundred years 10 come.
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31
Q19I.)
BY BRET IIARTF


BY BRET HARTE.
They ran through the streets of the seaport
town,
The, peered from the decks of the ship.
where they lay.
The cold sea-fog that came whitening down
Was never as cold or white as they.
'lIo, Starbuck and Pnckney and Tenterden
Rum for your shallops. gather your men,
Scatter your boats on the lower bay"
Good cailse for fear. In the thick midday
The hulk that lay by the rotten pier,
Filled with the children in happy play,
Parted lis moorings and driited clear.
Drilled clear beyond reach or call
Thirteen children they We're in ALL
All adrit in the lower bay,
said "A hartl-faced skipper, ''God help us all,
She will not float till the turning tide,'
Snl his wife, My darling will hear my call.
Whether in or heaven she bide.'
And she lifted quiyering voice and high
Wild and strange a sea-bira's cry.
Till they shuddcred and wandered at hel
side,
The fog drove down on each laboring crew,
Need each from each and the sky and shore
There was not Il sound but the breath they
drew,
And the lap Of water and creak of oar
And they felt the breath of the downs fresh
blown
Ger leagues of clover and cold gray stone
But not from the lips that had gone before
They come no more. But they tell the tale
That, when iogs are thick on the harbor reef
The mackrel fishers shorten sail,
For the signal they know will bring relief
For the voices of children still at play
I'm the phantom hulk that drifts Away
Through channels whose waters never
fall.
1t is but Il foolish shipman's tale
A theme for poets idle page.
But still when the msts of doubt prevail,
And we lie becalmed by the shore of Age,
We hear from the misty troubled shore
The voice of the children gone before,
Drawing the soul TO its anchorage.
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31
The Lost Soul.
BY JOHN Ii. WHITTIER.

In that blacl, forest, where, when day is done.
With "A snakes stiffness glides the Amazon
Softly from sunset to the rising sun,
A shrek, rs of the panied heart of the woods,
\ long, desparing moan of solitude,
And darkness, and the absence of all good
Slartles the traveller with sound so drcar.
so full of helpless agony and fear,
Ills heart stands still, and listens. like his ear.
The guide, rs if he heard death-bell toll,
starts. drops his oar againsuthe gunwales thole,,
Crosses himself, and whispers "A Lost Soul y
moi senior, not a Bird | know it we'll;
1t is the panied soul of some infidel
@. cursed hereto that cries from hell!
Poor fool! with Hope still hooking his despair,
He wanders. wailing on the midnight air
For human pity and for Christian prayer.
'.Saipts strike him dumb. Our holy Mother hath
No PRAYER for him. who SHINING unto death.
Burns always in the furnace of Gods wrathn
Thus to the baptised pagan's cruel lie,
Lending new horror to that mourntul cry,
The traveller listens, making no reply.
Dim burns the boat lamp; shadows deepen
round
From giant trees with snake-like creepers
wound
Aud the black water glides without a sound.
But IN the travellers heart secret sense
OF nature, plastic to bening intents,
And an eternal God and Providence.
Lifts to the starry calm of Heaven his eyes,
And 10 F. rebuking all earth's ominous cries,
The cross of porden lights the tropic skies;
Father of All" he urges his strong plea,
Thou lowest all; thine erring child may be
Lost to himself. but never lost to Thee
All souls are Thine. the wings of morning
beam,
None for that presence which is everywhere,
Nor He'll itself canst hide-tor Thou art there
Through sins of sense, perversiies of wifi,
Through crime and pain, through doubt and
shame and ill.,
The plying eye is on Thy creature still.
And Thou canst make, eternal source and
goal
''ln Thy long wears, LIES broken circle whole,
And change to praise the cry of 4 lost soul
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

Still ANOTHER CANCER REMEDY. A
physician writes to the NewbMyport Her.
aid rs follows:
81 have tried the 'cunderango' in sever
al cases of cancer. 1t is an efficient al
tcrativc, but in several cases | entirely
failed. | have tried tea infusion of the
red clover tops in ten cases of cancer, and
have failed in none. will venture the
assertion that by means of this unpreten-
tious plant | Will cure more eases of well
seated canceroid deposits than 'cunderan-
co. or any other remedy that is known
to the matera medica, can effect | feel
that / cannot urge upon the public too
strongly, the wonderful remedial altera-
tive power Of this plant, and having been
in the practice of medicine about forty
wears, it must be conceded | have had
some experience For al dermic diseases
and cutaneous affections the red clover
tops are the most efficient remedy | have
ever tried | have cured fifteen eases Of
cancer that my brother physicians had
abandoned rs incurable. Let every farm
er understand there is tlourishing in his
fields remedy which is far superior to
| 'cunderango' in its wonderous curative
properties, and that remedy IS the red
clover tops. In my hands it has proved
far more powerful than 'cunderango,' for
| have had ample opportunity for testing
the latter in the country of its growth.
To use the red clover, all that is necessa-
~ is to render Il tea of it and drink free
" through the day. Apiece of rag ought
to be wet with the tea and kept applied to
the cancerous sore. | assert that, as an
Alternative, the red clover tops cannot be
eXceled by any remedy in our materla
medica; and | hope the people will take
heed and govern themselves according
w -
The Republican journal., 1871-08-31

Al.u!e If i'oGr Rum. WhiSliey, Proof Spirits
,.nl Refuse liquors dootpred, spiced and sweet
eutd to- please TIA. taste called TONES, -" Appetlh
crs" /" Iestorcrs," &e.. That lead the tppler e.
drunkenness and ruin, but ruc Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free
from nli Alcoholic stimuiauts. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aud LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect itenoyator and
InVgorItOr otthC System, carrying of ali poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition
No person can take these Htttcr3 according to drec
ton and rcmainlong u4wcll.
StOO VIII be given Tor ncurable case, provided
me bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond tn
point orryPair,
For Iniiamm:tOry and Chronic Rheumn-
iism aud Gent, Dyspepsia or indigestion,
Billions, Rcmiftcnt and lnternittent EeVers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Isitters have been most success
full such Diseases caused by NitiaIcJ
Blood. which is generally produced Wy derangeu4vA-
OF the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache pIn in the shoulders, Coughs, Ightness Of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the stomach.
Bad taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palptation
Of the Icqrt Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain In tho
ryaiou3 Of tic Kidneys aud hundred other painful
Symptoms, the oHspringsn of Dyspepsia
They juylrurate the stomach and stimulate the tor
pillivar aud bowels, which render them of unequaed
efficacy il cleansing the blood Of all impurities, and
inpartiug new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptons letter, salt
Ehcum, Botehca Spots, Pmples, rustules, Bols Car
buncos Ring Worms, Scad Head Sore Eyes, Frysip
elias, Itch Scnrfs, Discooratons of the SKIN, Humors
aud Disease. of tie skin, Of wAtcycr ornaturc,
literally dug up and carried out ofthc system in
abort time by the of these BittcrJ One bottle IN
such casc9 Will convince the most nCreduous Of their
curative effect.
ht d yVh