davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-24
barraasment In the working Of the Department

ba1raasment IN the working Of the Department
The police horses were also sick. yesterday,
and search was being made at laet accounts
Maria.
From what our reporters we're able to learn by
inQuiring among the farmers, little or no Anowl-
edge Of the epidemic prevails in the country
hereabouts. Wherever there is pesturage the
horses seem to be all right. a few cases are re-
ported where farmers, having driven in from the
country early in the morning, found their horsea.
Der OF sick animals belonging to non-res;de at
farmers were under treatment in the board ng-
stables in the vicinity Of Seneca and Michigan
streets, last night.
IT'S EFFECT ON BUSINESS. ...
Wherever horsedesh has heretofore been used
to facilitate propulsion or transportation, the
effects Of this epidemic are being felt with in
creasing severity. AL dealers in salable goods
find the absence Of their horse or horses an al
most unbearable catastrophe. Provision mar
their staple articles Of traffic from place to
place. Coal denlers are already gradually sus-
pending the delivery of coal, and the same mis-
fortune ls borne by lumber dealers, butchers,
and in fact, every class Of tradesmen. Some
Of the horses used by contractors for drawing
stone dirt, timber, ETC., were taken aick yester-
day, and should the disease epread among them
serious pecuniary damage is likely to ensue.
THE EXTENT AND PRosPEETs
We are not inclined to indulge in the least bit
disease, neither do We wish to aid in spreading
abroad untruthful and damaging runors. The
fact is apparent that very large majority Of
the horses Of Buffalo are atpresent incapacitated
for work, and there iH undoubted prospect that
to-day and tomorrow will see an increase Of the
distemper. Pedeatrianism BY compulsion will
be the ruling fashion for few days at least, but
there need be no fears of extended fatal results,
, 1872-10-24
NEBRASKA,
Address OF the Liberal State Central
Committee

1A~~~@~~% We ~-A~ St@1eV
Committee.
TO the Liberal Voters Of Nebrnska
After careful review Of the late State elec-
tions, the Liberal State Central Committee find
in the reault, BY renewed effort cheerful indi-
cations of final triumph for our cause, and ur-
gently call upon all who are opposed to fraud
and corruption in State and General Govern
ment, to relax no effort in purging the body
politio Of these confessed and growing evils.
placed in imminent peril. Our Republican form
OF Government is fast becoming shadow with
out the substance. The elective franchise,
which, under the Constitution, is the sole pre-
negative Of the citizen-the palladium Of Ameri-
can iberties-has been unscrupulously assailed,
violated, and trampled upon. The most daring
and stupendous frauds. having no parallel in the
annals OF our country, were recently perpetrated
in the city which gave birth to the Republic.
The banner Of the dominant party IN
all over with fraudnlent registration and
Illegal votes, and would be trailing to-day had
free expression OF those only entitled to
suffrage been secured. But, BY fragrant usur-
Gcan majority for President in 1868, OF 28,898,
has nearly been retained for Hart1anft. In Ohio,
the Republican majority in '68 WAS Il ,42e, which
ia now reduced to less than $4,000. In Indiana,
961 votes, and is now elected by about 1000 ma
jority The recent elections in Connecticut
show large Liberal gains throughout the State
In our own 6tate,-like Pennsylvania, where
proven crime Was no bar to Executive prefer
ment On the part Of the party in power,--we
succumb to an ill-got triumph for the corrup.
tionists. Had all the Liberal Republicans and
Democrats done their duty; this deplorable re-
suit would not have obtained Scores OF Demo-
Gratis in nearly every county refrained from vot-'
ing; notwithstanding which We have made
great inroadB upon the successful party,
reducing their malorities in many coun-
ties, and carrying others, against the
overwhelming power Of official patronage and
the free and corrupt use OF money. Whatever
may be the result in this State, the election OF
Greeley is assured. The recent election in
Georgia, giving an unprecedented and unlocked
for Liberatmaiority, makes certain lbs Electoral
votes for Greeley from the Southern States, and
with reasonable certainty we can add to them
New York. Connecticut, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Indiana, Nevada, and California-with
79 Sotes-making total Of 2o4, or 20 more than
necessary to elect We also have at least an even
chance in Ohio and Illinois. To secure these
ends, the friends OF Reform must see that the
criminal conduct Of the leaders Of the dominant
party is rebuked through the ballot-box~ Free
men OF Nebraska aa you value the liberties the
father left to us as an inheritance, arouse and
labor earnestly in the discharge Of your whole
duty, and thus aid in restoring to us and poster
ity the Government in it's original purity
harmonious in all it's parts-administered with
honesty and economy. E. A. ALLEN,
Chairman Liberal State Central Committee
, 1872-10-24

River. Annoyed by rats, and Iepeateu1y Nun-
dated, they.moved to The present :" Post" which
is the oldest town in the State. suspect the
date to have been 1719 to It'll.
THE FRENCH IN ARKANSAS.
It is customary with us to suppose that the
drift Of emigration vas IRON Eest ', 70 MeS5, nus
advancing northeastward. The parent fxeneh
colony was ut Mobile and around -. the
mouth Of the Mississippi, planted BY lberV11le IN
1888. The next year The ene-handed De LOFTY t,s
Illinois, to meet him. In It'll, Louisiana cut
loose from Canada altogether, and thereafter the
Louisianians began to plant posts on all the s.
large tributaries OF the Mississippi, to keep on
diaps. Thus they planted 8 post on the Washlta
| Bouth OF the Arkansas line, in 1713; and, about
/ 1920, Bernard de La Harpe planted the post Of
| Natsoo 200 miles above the Great Raft, in what
now Hampstead County, Arkanaas a4ana AR2ut %o1t
| Chartres was built in Illinois, 40 miles
| below st. Louis, occupying eighteen months to
| put it up. The French population probably
pushed up the Washita and Red Rivers, and
their coureurs du 6ois and runners passed across
the country, and took peltries, salt, buffalo, and
| deer from the wilds Of Arkansas. From this
I State, Bernard de Ia Harpe departed to colonize
Texas, which the Spanish also occupied in 1920
| In this year, slaves we're brought direct from
Africa to SOW the seed Of social empire which
should last nearly hundred and fifty years.
While. Anthony Cuzet possessed the trading
and mining monopoly OF the Mississippi Valley,
| between l712 and It's, Arkansas was dug over
! in many places to find precious metals. When
| John Law, creator OF the "hIississippi
Bubble qlea trance eon through wsat MS
ern Company" WAS formed, to colonize
the Mississippi Valley; and the same year in
| which New Orleans was founded. IT'S, Witnessed
the granting of an enormous tract Of land
| twelve miles square, on tho Arkansas River, to
Tnw himeelf. At the same time, Bernard de Ia
| Harpe. got . large grant bordering on the Red
| River corner of Arkansas. LIE Harpe explored
the State from the Post Of Arkansas to the In
dian Territory aad Texas.
| Law GERMAN SETTLEMENT.
| In 172l. al attempt MAS made to oolonlze the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
TanseY and Peaches.

A writ in New York paper
recommends wing tausey about
the roots of peach trees as means
Of preserving them, He says that
be once knew p large peach tree
which was more than forty years
old, while several generations ofsim-
liar trees in the same soil had pass
Ell away. This led to an examina-
ton, and bed of tarsey was dis
covered about The trunk. 1t was
naturally inferred that the preserva-
ton Of this tree TO such green old
age was attributable to the presence
Of this plant. 1t was decided to
try the experiment on Others, and &C.
cordingly a few Of the roots we're
III ICED about each Of the other trees
on the premises, some Of which gave
signs Of decay. Not ouly has it
preserved them for several years,
but renovated those that were un-
sound. The oIor Of this plant, be
says, doubtless keeps off the insect
enemies Of this kind Of tree, and i,
would have the same Effect on others,
as the plum, apple and pear, as well
as ornamental trees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
8 arm an6 9onseGnG6.
3 =
Cure for Snake Bites.
From the Courier Journal.

From the Courier Journal
Having stem the notice of the
mad dogs rampant in Louisville a
few weeks ago, | have felt frequent
prOmp.ings TO give you few faclS-
five facts. When a boy ] was
snqke bi ten. The snake was cal
ed house-suake. Various rem,
edies were used. The third hight
i became partially delicious. The
neighbols sitting up with me-, naked
my parents, thinkii g / was about
dying. My father, as an expert
lnent, mixed me a dose Of EPSON
salts. They gave immediate relief,
and | soon got VIII. The nrxI
year I..had a brother bitten by cop
perhesd. One dose of salts only
was given when three, four, five or
six ought to hAve been administered
He got well in bali the time l did.
The next year WAS bitten by a cop
perhead gu the 9th of August
Oae dose Of salts only was given,
and | got vel in half the time #
the first case.
| told these facts to a physician,
DR.. John b. Whitaker, member Of
my church in Z. B. parish, La,
Plains Store post Office. lie told
me Of Two other facts. A lady was
bitten by rattlesnake's pilot. H.
gave her a large dose of salts and
applied aqua ammohit to the wound.
She soon got over it. A terrier
dog Wis bitten by a large ratils-
snake alter dinner in the cOtton-f field.
lie sent negro to tie h"use for n
large dose Of salts. When the ne
gro returned the dog was helpless.
He made the negro hold him up,
pry open his ,ws, aud poured the
salts down. He left the dog lying
sti(fon The ground. BY shutdown
the amin Il came in wagging his
tail of recovery.
II ] were bitten by rabid dog,
should rtainly use epson salts
every day as a cathartic for two OF
three weeks, as the doctors dOn'I
know any specific. VERITAs.
Canton, Miss, July 8, 70.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
PaSturing Glover.

T. l.. Shepard, Lowell, Ohio,
says: GAS | have been puzzled
by conflicting testimony in re-
gard to turning cattle tito clo-
yer, part Of which l thought
was good and part decidedly
bad, | determined to give some
rules so plain that the way far
ing man need. not err therein,
and here they are:
"First-Never put anything
in fresh clover pasture on an
empty stomach.
"Second-Never when the
grass IS wet.
"'Third-Never put them in
when the weather is changing
from warm to cold.
"FOurth-Do not give any
salt for at least twenty-four
hours before putting in the first
time, nor until the evening of
the second day.
"Fifth-Do not let them re-
main nmore than twenty min
utes the first time, after which
they may run wet or dry with
perfect safety"
Without such precaution
there is danger of swelling
from bloat, and valuable ami
mails are often lost in this way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
Keep q Horse.

The Christian Register gives
the following advice:
al love a horse as a family ad-
iunct. as a supplement to the nur-
sery. He saves mOre than he
costs. lie is a third estate in the
Observation-Disclosures to your wife
than an extra servant, better TO
yourself than the club. | love
him for the real domestic pleasure
TO which he contributes, the cheap
and pure, the rational and heal
thy delight he makes possible for
the aches, the blues, the trouble,
the doctors bill he drives away
for the smiles that comes to the
children, and the relief to the
good wife as they jog along the
pleasant country roads. | believe
in family horse as the counter
irritant of domestic life. A drive
smooths down asperities of brain
and body, and its result is healthi-
er than a sermon or pill. II a
man Of worried or eXactiDg life,
or one whose wife has young chill.
dren would introduce a charm in
TO bis establishment, lit worry
and fret, and making life all a.
round Drawer living and truer
pleasure, let him go buy a horse.
1t is the cheapest indulgence man
can have, and il blesses the most.
1t costsnot so much to keep'a horse
as it does many a man for cigars.
Many a wife's superfuous dresses
cost more. Give up these, give
up fashionable travel or summer
board and equip yourself with a
proper domestic establishment, 60
from business to make wife and
children happy by ride, and you
will save money on it, save health
by it, secure and multiply happi-
ness. Even where one is obliged
to submit to the prices of city
board, it would be an economy,
while one in the suburbs or in the
country, by little prudence, will
find that he can save money-if
the thing must be put on a mer-
camille basis-by giving up per-
sonal, pet indulgences, consider
the welfare and happiness of the
whole rather than the selfish graf
ification of the one. No one
thing is more quickly adduced a.
gainst man, or supposed a Surer
indication of extravaganza or in
cipient dissipation than the own
ing Of a horse, while it is, indeed,
the source of the cheapest aud
most enduring benefits. Let eve
ny father and mother give up USE
less costs, and try it"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15

TOMATOES HEALTHFUL.-Tbe TOM
ato is one Of the most healthful of
all the vegetables. 1t may be eaten
three times day, cold or bot, cook
ed or law, alone, or with salt, pep
per, vinegar, and in the uttermost
that can be taken with an appetite.
Its healthful quality arises from its
slight acidity, as berries, currants
and similar articles, and it is also
highly nutritious. The tomaioe
seas IN ends with the frost. If hung
up in we'll ventilated cellar, with
the tOmatOe hanging to the vines,
they will continue to ripen until
Christmas. The cellar should not be
too diy nor too warm. The knowl-
edge of this may be improved to
great advantage for the benefit
of all who ere fond Of tomatoes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Flly, light brown, black name and tail a
little white on right hind foot on inside, II
hands high, about years old; b. W. CAT
tbs. miles east Of Mulberry, headwsters of
Stephens Greek, July 1880.
Steer, white, head and neck and legs red
brindle, crop and two splits in right ear,
swallow-fork and two under-bits in left, Of
small size, about years; James G. Stewart,
21st dis, April 4-$8.
Heifer, white back, belly and legs, sides
red, underbit in left ear, about ~ years
old; VIM. +. Zimmerman, 18th dis, Feb.
.29-$8.
Steer, red, underbitin each ear and swal-
low-fork in left about years old this
spring; J. r. Routt, 21ss dis, Feb. So.
MADISON COUNTY.
Film and Stallion COlt-the Filly, bay,
in thin order, pale white spot 10 forehead,
right hind foot white up 70 pastern joint,
white streak just above the frog of left hind
foot, Az hands, about years, valued at
SIS; the Stallion Colt light sOrrel, in thin
order, white spot in forehead, right hind foot
white half way to hook, IA hands, years.
valued at $30-both by James ID. Tatum,
miles west of Huntsville, July IL.
Mare Mule, shod before, Is hands high,
7 or years old; Albert IL. Jones, near Me-
ridianville, April 1880.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare, brown, star in forehead, both bind
feet white, scar under left eye, about years
old; Charles B. HSgood, May $3.50.
Mare Mule, sorrel, fresh gear marks, fore
feet inclined to turn in, no marks, IA hands
high, years; Julius f. Hins, May 15-$9O
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mule, bay; L. B. Bartlett, 9th dis, June
$3.50.
Mare and Colt, sorrel; Mrs. Eliza j.
Newsom, Dec $50.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, some white in the face, II
hands, about years; b. w. Burch, 4 miles
west of Pulaski, May $40.
Horse, black, right hip down, left eye
weak, blazed face, few gray hairs on bis body,
IA hands, years; 8 miles north of Pulaski,
May 3O-S35.
Hare, brown, no marks or brands. 141s
hands high, or years old; M. F. Marks,
18th dis, on Bradshaw Creek, April $50.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Hare, bay, star in face, left hind leg
white to pastern joint, marks OF gear, about
Is hands high, about years old; j. r. Hill,
18th dis Jan. 17-$75.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15

BLISTERs IN PNEUMONIA
DIR. G.. j. b. Williams says: My
experience teaches me to put
great faith IN large blisters,
both in asthenic pneumonia and
in bronchitis, and / am conf
dent that | have seen many
lives saved by their means.-
Instead of being lowering, they
give a salutary excitement to
the circulation, and the copi-
Gus seroas discharge which they
produce from the skin tends to
relieve the congested lung with
out wasting the red blood that
is so needed to sustain the
functions. Small blisters are
far inferior in their relief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
DIET FOR DIARRUGA.

Roast some rice as you would
coffee; then grind it in a coffee
mill; then dissolve two ounces
of gum arabic in one pint of
hot water; when dissolved put
in tea-cup of rice, and let it
boil twenty minutes, or until
it is the consistency of mush.
If too thick, as you use it, thin it
with hot water. Desperate ca
ses have been cured by this
remedy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15

Heavy SUPPERs.-Supper should
ba taken about dark, and when the
nights are short, about shutdown.
This will allow sufficient time for
the food to digest before retiring
The stomach should have rest at
night as well az The other organs of
of the body. H"avy suppers dis
tend the stomach, impede the res
pir,t;oa, Cypress the brain, Cause
disturbed sleep, horrid dreams,
nightmare, and iG many c@s"s sud
den death. Stun heavy suppPrs,
This meal ,hould consist mostly,
OF toasted bread, wafer biscuit,
small qalntity of fresh butter with
milk or water for drink.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15

THE MUMPs.-Dr. Elbridge
says he has invariably cured
mumps, even when Orchitis had
taken place, with an emetic, in
twelve, fourteen or twenty-four
hours. He never knew the e.
metic to fail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
Lincoln County DIRECTORY

Fl. B. MORGAN, Sheriff.
w. y : a. M GdIt Deputy sherias.
w. P HIcKERsoN, Judge Of Circuit Court.
RANE MCKINNEY, Clerk do do
JAMES H. HOLMAN, Attorney General.
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor.
DAVIS w. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
H. c. CowAN, Judge of County Court.
JOHN Y. GILL, Clerk do do
JAMES d. SCoTT, Trustee.
P. D. BoYCE, Register.
n. o. WALLACE, Ranger.
VIM B. HEDGPETH, Tax-Collector.
E. c. McLAUGHLN, Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyors EntryTaker
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
Fayetteville and Huntsville Mail,

THERE is good HACK on this line,
Il with good gentle horses and careful
driver
Leaves Fayetteville on Monday and
Thursday of each week, at 7 A. NJ, arrive at
Huntsville 5 P. NJ. Leave Huntsville on
Tuesday and Friday at 7 A. NJ, arrive at Fay
etteville at 5 P. M.
Thankful for past fayors, the proprietor
hopes by strict attention to business, to
merit a continuance of liberal patronage.
aug24-tf j. A. CORN Proprietor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
APPLICATION FOR NEURA

APPLICATION FOR NEURAL
GIA-Tiucture of aconite and
chloroform, of each five parts;
lard, twenty parts. Mix. After
applying the ointment cover the
surface with cotton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
WOOL WANTED

At the FAYETTEVILLE WOOL
Il EN- MILLS for which We will
pay the highest Market price in
goods, shoes, leather, groceries or
CASH
Will also exchange our goods,
shoes, leather, and family groceries
for all kinds of country produce.
Such as Lard, Corn, Wheat, Flour,
Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Fathers,
Bees Wax, Tallow, &c.
may2 j. T. MEDEARIS & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
Notice to File Claims, &c.
Washington Hunter, Admir- Of Isaac r.
Nelson, dec,

Thos. II. Bledsoe and others.
IN accordance with an order of the Chan
Il Gerry Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee, in
the above cause at the April term, 1872, no
tice is hereby given for all parties holding
claims against the estate Of Isaac r. Mel
son, deceased, to file their claims with the
Clerk and Master of said Chancery Court, on
or before the Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1872, and have themselves made
parties to said cause of Washington Hunter,
Admir- Of Isaac r. Nelson, dec, Us. Thos.
II. Bledsoe and others, as required by law
and the rules Of said Court.
DAVIS w. CLARK,
june27-td Clerk and Master
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
To Measure an Acre.

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation. the following table is Civ
en- by an agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
VALUABLE TABLES.
sItrays Taken Up.

lst. KSndof Aninat is given-2nd. C5lor--
3d. Description 4th. A.ys--5th. Posters
nGn'e-6th. T ine and Place Of 4rrest--
7th. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
Come andsee Me

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
ST. LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
Chattanooga
CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
TFRAINS run to and from Church Street
l. Depot as follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains, ARRIVE.
8:00A.M. Sunday excepted, 2:15 P. M
9:OOP.M. Daily. $40 A. NJ
LEAVE. Memphis Trains. ARRIVE.
3:45 A. NJ. Daily. $50 A. M
2:3O P. NJ. Sunday excepted, Sis P. M
Time to Memphis, 1131 hours.
LEAVE. st. Louis Trains. ARRIVE
3:45 A. M. Daily. $50 A. NJ
Time to st. Louis 1917 hours.
LEAVES. Shelbyville Train. ARRIVES
400 P. NJ. 9:35 A. M
This Route is 7S miles shorter to
Memphis than Ella Decatur.
More than 100 miles shorter to st.
Louis than rid Louisville.
Time to st. Louis 1917 hours,
AZ hours quicker than
6y any other Route.
Inc O.fO A. Nj. Train 10 MeIpIllS arrives
there same day, twelve hours in advance of
rival lines Connects at Humboldt for Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Galveston and interme-
date points, and connects at Union City for
st. Louis and all points West and North
west. The 800 A. NJ. and 900 P. NJ. Trains
connect at Chattanooga for Rome, Atlanta,
and all principal Southern cities.
Passengers for Washington City,
Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, as well as all points
in East Tennessee and Virginia, make d.
rect connections through by both Chatta-
nooga trains out of Nashville.
This is the Shortest Route East
and the only direct route to the South and
Southeast.
Passengers for McMinnville and Man
chester, Winchester and Alabama or the
Jasper Branch Railroads, will take the8O0
A. NJ. Train.
Sleeping Cars accompany the 2:30 p.
NJ. Train to Memphis and 900 p NJ Train to
Chattanooga.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further
apply at City Transfer Office,
Maxwell House, and at Chattanooga Depot,
Church street, JNO. W. THOMAS,
w. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Sup't
Gen'l P. and 7. Agent. movie If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15

FAVsfTgWlAAg, TENN
and will keep a full supply of articles in
their line, suited to the wants of this COM
munity, which they will sell for as short
profits as a safe business will allow. We
ask the public to give us trial. Repair
ing of Tinware done at short notice,
and all orders for Guttering, Roofing,
ETC., promptly attended to.
mayl1-tf PRICE & HOLMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-08-15
Good N9sA CRe0N!

NOR SALE frst-rate DOty's WASH
H. er and Universal Wringer-two
of the best machines for household use ever
invented. For further particulars apply at
the OBSERVER Office. march9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-30
FEVER AND AGUE
HEALTH BEAuTY,l

CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT
CLEAR SKIN and BEA UTTFUI. COM
PLEXION SECURED TO ALL