davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28
Kidneysand BLADDER Complaints,

Urinary and Womb disea SEES, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy SlOppage OF Water, lnoontinence of Urine,
Brght's Disease, Albuminuria, and In all where
there are brick dust deposits, the water Is thick
cloudy mixed with substances like the white Of an
egR, or threads ike white silk on there is morbid
dark, bilious appearance, and white bone.dust de.
postts and when there is prCking, burning senBa-
ton when passing water, and pain in the SIN all of
the Back and along the Lons.
Tunor of z Years ErovIh Cured BY Rad
ways RcsOivcnt.
PRICE ~ PER BOTTLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

TORTURE was lately resorted to in
Mexican court to compel a confession
of theft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-28

Every drop OF the SARShFARlLLTAN RESOLv.
NNr communicates through the Blood, Sweat, q rine
and other fluids and juices Of the system the ygor OF
te for II repairs the wastes OF the body with and
sound material. SCrotula, Syphilis. Consumption,
Glandular disease, Ulcers in the throat, Mouth
Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the
Ears, and the form of skin diseases Ernptious
Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, salt Rheum
Eryspelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh,
Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, aud all weak eninc
and painful discharges Night Swcats Loss of sperm
and all wastes OF the life principle, are within the
curative rauRe of this wonder of Modern Chemistry,
and few days viii prove Go any person using IL
for either OF these forms of disease its potent power
to cure them
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by tho
wastes and decomposition that Is continually pro-
crossing succeeds ~ arresing these wastes, and re-
pairs tbs same with material made from healthy
hlood-and this the SARSAFARlLLiAN will and
does socuro--a cure is certain for when once this
remedy commences its work of publication, and sue
ceeds IA diminishing the loss of wastes its repairs will
be rapid, and every day the patient will feel himself
growing better aud stronger, the food diEesinR bet
tor, appetite improving, and flesh aud weight in
easing.
Not only does the SARsAPARIIIIAN REsOLvFGT OK
col all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic
ScrUuOus, Constitutional and Skin Diseases: but il
ID tho only positive cure for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

The commissioners at Geneva on the Initial
States claims against England adjourned yes
terday until Monday next. Should the English
demurrer referred to in our telegram from Ge-
neva in yesterdays issue be allowed by the ar
bitrators, and the items Of charge for depreda-
tons committed by seven privateers be ruled off
from the American bill, IL will diminish the
gross total of our direct claims against Great
Britain by various amounts equal, in the whole,
to SIs,502,743. The summary of the American
bill. OF claims for compensation for direct losses
sustained by the operations OF the Anglo Con-
federste cruisers during the war for the union,
fled by the United States commissioners in Ge-
neva in accordance with the treaty of Wash
ington, exhibits an enumeration Of losses ag-
gregating 81 40 ,O63 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

The Philadelphia Press having been taken to
task by some of its contemporaries for defending
MI hassler, who keeps public garden In
fniiadeiphia, in the exercise of his legal
right" to exclude colored persons from his
grounds, says that, much as it is to be regretted
there undoubtedly does still exist a prejudice
against the comningling of whites and blacks
in places of public amusement, and that MIR.
Hassler certainly cannot be held responsible for
this feeling. lie did not establish his garden
solely for the pleasure Of the people, but in
the hope that he might possibly make money
The Press then puts the following queries
" Is il not too much to ask him to do that which
would certainly operate against his interests?
Would our colored citizens be willing to insure
him against loss, If by their presence at his
gardens his receipts should decrease? wethink
not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

Philadelphia Is following the lead of New
York IN raising fund b. subscription for excur-
sions to the poor children who have never here
tofore seen anything outside OF the city, and an
effort is being made in Baltimore in the same
direction. The movement Is commendable, not
only as work of humanity, but as a powerful
auxiliary in preserving the health of the classes
in whose interest the excursions are given. New
York now goes a step further, and, at the sug-
gestion of the Timss, which started the excur-
sion project. Is raising a fund for the relief OF
she sick children Of the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
Advance of the Cholera!

The startling intelligence comes by cable
from Europe to-day that epidemic cholera is on
the march westward through Russia, and gain
ing strong fOothold in the western and central
provinces. The disease has assumed a very
malignant form at Moscow, there being
eight deaths 10 one recovery. This advance
seems to be governed by the same laws which
have controlled previous visitatiOns of this
dreadful plague to western Europe and America,
and the warning conveyed in this fact cannot
be disregarded- The large proportion OF
deaths in Moscow is unprecedented even for.
this dread disease. We have time vet
in this country to put our houses in order, and
1t is to be hoped that every American city will
at once take every possible sanitary precaution,
At whatever cost. The terrible mortality in
New York and Philadelphia from the heat in
the last few weeks, indicates that much needs to
be done in both cities to prepare them for the
invasion of an epidemic. Washington, thanks
to her wide streets, has not suffered so much
from this cause, but much can be done by the
Board Of Health, and more by the citizens, to
ensure that cleanliness which is the surest pre-
tentative of the spread of contagion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

The eighthOur league in New York, it is
state 4. has abandoned all hope of enforcing the
eisht-ho-r system generally. 1t, however, has
been resolve to keep up the executive commit
tee of the league, in order to make preparations
for a strike next ycI. The league also re-
solved that those men H. " working ten hours
a day should not be interfersd with, and the
men working for eight hours should try - main
tain the sySfem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

WHERE ARE WE Now The Tammany
general committee held an enthusiastic meet
ing IN New York Thursday evening and
adopted, amid cheers, resolutions pledging its
hearty support to the candidates Of the Balti-
more convention. A committee was appointed
to make arrangements for q mammoth mass
meeting in favor Of Greeley and Brown at what
ever time and place should seem best to lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
Independent Ice Company.
Washington. d. O., July 20, IS72. lis

~I o. O. F.-Tbe Annual Session Of the r
u9 W. GRAND ENCAMPMENr will be held
on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, July 221, AT 3
CLOCK. Election Of Offlcers and other i'm portapt
iyIs 81 THOMAS W. FOWLER, Grand Scribe.
nTTHERE WILL BE AN ADJOURNED
49, BIZ SCHOOLS held at Franklin school
Building nis TUESDAY EVENING, 2si Instant, At ~
jyls3t (Rep, Pat .Chron. secretsry.
Wy BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC:
OFFICE OF MAJOR AND SUPT MIR PoLrcEJ
General Order No 253 w 10 i0-'
LIEUTENANT: The following act will go into effect
IRE m and after the Goth int viz:
N, De ~ enacted by the LegiSafirs AsssYrbly Of tas
DiSrtr 0 CotHmtid, That whenever two or more
street, avenue. alley within the District of Co
lunpla and folowiI each other, the drivers there
1l sSal MAINTAIN distance of less than ten feet
pttNeen each and every cart wagon, and shah
Keep on the right hand side of the street, and the
orlNers OF SAID carts or wagons shall at all times.
Keep at the head Of their teams under a nenaIty Of
hve dollars for each and every violation Of tho pro
visions Of this set /"
''sTc 2 And Be IL further enacted, That whenever
any GTiyer Of any cart wagon shsi drop from his
load part thereof lie shall replace or cause the
same to be replaced, under penalty of five dollars
for every failure So TO 40 ;; - " 0
Approved June 90, ls72.
You will see that the provisions of the above re-
cited act are duly enforced.
A G. RICHARDS,
Vi9 81 MAJOR and Superintendent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
ATTRDAY. 70, 1872.
The Star BY Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion of il, can have TIE STAR mailed TO
their address for such time As they DESIRE at the
rate of fifty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the bust
nessofiee of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

In his eloquent speech at the Grant and Will
son ratification meeting in Alexandria on
Thursday evening last, Secretary Delano said
that by the acts Of June II, 1870, and June G.
1872 the internal taxation had been reduced to
$'5,65l 900 per annum. By the acts of July IL,
1870, and May 1, 1872, the customs duties had
been reduced at the rate of S5i 900 900 year.
These two reductions make an aggregate of
about $50, 100000 q year. These results have
been arrived at by faithfully enforcing the
laws, collecting the money, and paying it into
the treasury. The total receipts from spirits
tobacco, fermented liquors. and other articles
nine all told for the three years ending March 1.
1869, when General Grant came in-amounted
to S231 ,i53,IH For the three years of General
Grants administration, ending March 1, 1872,
the total receipts on these same articles
amountedto S359, 35S 900, or SlOS, POI, 900 more
than they amounted to for the three preceding
years. So you will see, he said, that while we
have been reducing the public debt about
100000 600 each year, We have at the same time
increased the revenue to the extent of sl0S OOo.
GOO on very few articles. The secretary spoke
kindly Of Nr. Greeley, but said that if he is
elected he must 10 q certain extent make him
self the exponent of the principles of the demo-
cratic party which has placed him under heavy
obligations. 1t was therefore reasonable to sup
rose that il elected his administration would, in
some degree at least be shaped in accordance
with democratic ideas and sentiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
N~NOTICE TO RUPTURED SOLDIERS.

vi -
AN Act to provide for furnishing Trusses to Dis
led Soldiers.
Bs az endc'ed by the Senate and Hons. of Repre-
SniGftr.s o. ne Tntted States Of America IN Con
Amy who Was ruptured while in the line Of duty,
GGbIE me sfe w war for The suppression Of the
Se G ssh b be BY
the best suited for such disability ''''' IS
~, &c 4 The application for such truss shall be
ceon for pensions whose dnty IL .naII he 10 e8smne
sufn appiIeant and for every such applicant found
ward to the sur Gene raj an appleston for such
truss WITHOUT charge to the soldier.
states Army is hereby authorized and directed to
purchase AND procure the plumber of trusses which
may be required Tor distribution to snch disabled
soIdiers; at price not greater than the same are
sold 90 be trade at wbolesale: and the cost of the
Gtneral out Of any money in the treasury not
'' hppToved ps&f MAJ as s' is.a
EzfrnottTo'n Report Of a Board Of Medical Offers
C1"rensd 10 Erem 4s Ssmp,'; q T,.',ss;
that the above principles viz: those which belong
proper Truss are best carried BY the Truss
lett, Bu,man Parker, OF Chicago, and By the well
known Chsse,s Truss, made by several nrmsl
mended by the Board those best ada pied in their
opinion for the purposes indicated in the Act of
T1nse EN- An Act to provide for furnishing
WAR DEPARTMENT,
srRGEoN GENERALS OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, ID. July IL, lN2S
The above accommodation of the Board of Medi
cs' O1cers with regard TO Trrsses is approved and
any person entitled under the Act to receive Truss
NIL be FURNISHED with either Of the patterns OF
lect. ~
The proof that a soldier was rur.ured in the Iire
Of duty will consist ~ the fact thar he Is receiving
pension, either wholly or in part on account Of the
Iupture-or Of evidence sufficient to procure such
pension.
Blank forms for applications for Trusses will be
furnished from the Surgeon Generals Office, and by
examining surgeons Tor pensions.
j. X. BARNES,
Vl9-I Surgeon General, u. d. Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

IL will be remembered that when Mr. Charles
A Dana was called for trial in Philadelphia in
the suit brought against him for libel by Mr..
William Ii. Kemble, he (Dana) did not appear
In court, and his bail was forfeited. The Phil
adelphia papers say that the sequel was the OBJ
tanning Of judgment in the matter, and upon
this Judgment the money has been paid in-bv
somebody-by Mr.. Dana himself, OF Mr.. Nc
Candies, whose name is also upon the bond.
And now comes the action of the distribution
OF the funds through an auditor appointed BIZ
the court, which will take place next week
Under the statute laws of the state ont of the
forfeited recognizance must come First, the
cost of the proceedings upon the recognize nce;
second, reasonable compensation for the per-
son, his agent or attorney, who prosecuted the
case; and third, so much of tire residue as will
pay the amount of damage sustained by reason
OF the libel. Then whatever amount NAV be
left goes into the treasury of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
ma G A II ID

owing 70 the inability OF our SINNERS on the Ken
neteo River 60 keep sufficiently supplied with Ice
ana seelrg the ftily Of attempting 10 kee u sup
Ply from Baltimore, we have, after calm delibers-
non declded to discontinue the Business from tbis
pate. hortlfyi a. is 20 il must be equally
annoying TO eur Patrons to be continually disan-
pointed IN an article which lie SO essential 10 their
Msnts, Nhen they can procure it from other Com
psnes withC Ut any danger Of being subjected TO the
annoy ances which we have unavodably caused
evish II to be distinctly understood that this Is
not done Ter any trick for the consolidation Of the
IIsde, Tor the purpose OF raising the Price of Ice
and we trust the other Ice Companies will not take
advantage 81 1t, as their boosted enerosty in seye
raj Fer articles would render such . proceed
ing net only entirely Inconsistent but would reduce
II TO Fraud on the People of this City We have
meet OF seven t7l Schooners afoat one ID of which
Is over due. and bile we could not reasonably ex
pect our customers to await their coming, we will
dispose OF the ice upon their arrival at the old
prices, to all who will apply for il at the Wharf
Earnestly thanking tine public for the very liberal
patronage which they have heretofore extended 10
rs, We hope they will think favorably OF us in any
new enterrr in which We may hereafter engage
Respectfully, &C.,
FAY BAILEY,
Independent Ice Company
Wash Cfc IrI, sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

A cable dispatch In to-days STAR announces
. strike Of grave diggers In London. The sub
iect Is Q serious one, and II Is hoped therefore
that newspaper jokers will forbear any remarks
about running the strikes into the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

II seems to be generally conceded that the
coming August will bring us one Of the best
corn crops ever known. Reports from the
west and southwest are In the highest degree
encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

Iced cider is dangerous. 1t Is also better not
70 drink cider without ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

In its 10 Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Aas{-
road Company furnishes to the public an inyest.
ment security which combines the ready ne gotta
biiity, the convenience, aud the high credit OF a
irstclass railroad bond with the soddity anissfety
Of real estate mortgage on land worth o. least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at par in currency, and yield
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging ~.
The bonds are q first and only mortgage on the
road, its equipments and earnings, and also On .
land grant which, the completion Of tie road, viii
average 5000 acres to each NILE OF track.
They are issued In denominations from ol0O to
olpOo Coupon, and 3l0o 70 oaeOo0 Registered, have
thirty years 70 bear interest ef70 Per cont.
In gold, and are BXEHPT IDoA UHITHD
STATES TAX to the hole.r
The semi annual int rsGt on the Registered Bonds
ID paid With GOLD OR1OKe, seAt 10 ths post o0os
address Of the holder.
All marketable Stocks and Beads received IN ex-
change, without e1leass 70 Ne investor. ct their
highest current prlsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

%N Il.
SECOND NATIoNALBANK OF WASHINGTON
SUBSCRIBERS to the Capital Stock Of the above
Tanned Bark are hereby requested 10 nav their fir
lnsis ment az required by Law go per centuml into
me flRST NATIONAL BAN CT before WE'D
NksDA1, the 24th list. Proper receipts for the
same VIII be given there. on payment above
jy9D-td IRep., Chr. & Pat Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

You can't mos always tell about these votes
on the trains The other day on a Baltimore
train there were go TOT Greeley to 60 TOR Grant.
but the go happened to be delegates to the Bal
timore convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

1EChMP MEEIIHG Meth di t. and friends
~ VII please T,member the meeting NON
Dnl EAENinG. July I'll. 81 clo-k. At ths ith
Erect thnrch. The Church is on Ali street east,
between & street and south Carolina enus. ID 2t+
1"A STATED MEETING % the COLUMBIA
S TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. I01, will
De heid in Columbia Law Building. 5th street. be-
wv en II ard streets, THIS fsA-urdayl EVEN
ING. IN instant. 81 O'Clock.
IL CHAs. y. GARRETT, Rec Sec.
rFUNI0s OHAPEL-The Rev. W.. McpHEE-
Wy TEEs. recently transferred from the Balti-
more to the Oregon Conference, will preach 81
Union Chapel, 2Dth street. between II and Psnnsyl-
ysnia avenue, TO MORROW, both morning and
evening. The public il respectfully invited to az
tend IT.
The PUBLIC WILL PHRASE TAKE
uS notice that we. the undersigned She Mer.
chants. do to close Our raspastive ri &c. Of
business Saturday evcertsdD at = O'Clock n m
commencing MONDAY, July 22d, IS2:
q y. CUmmirs, L.. kurtZ,
Goodwin tlinkecales, ii a.. Windsor,
Robert Bali. T. = Gsrfrell
Francis Profit, Strasburger Bros,
l.. HeilbTUn, Gustav GeIsleT,
John Angermsn Son, g. 1. King,
Adam hraft. II. Moran. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
LIVERY STABLES.
In fHEsUFk55F4fa SYgSf ~ TEi 6ISFRIci

nAnr u. wnLIAnsoS q ~ We, DoxALD 9. VIII
1hs tS.sses IN TIL. saasS hfyins reported 70 the
sod loe IN Davtdsoe sabaisisioa Of square ga TO
y II. Granger. 6 ana fpE the Of ols0 OIL four
Iu!eha.sr hss fully coopfed With the terms a sale,
aod that ed ale was n al respects fairly made
Il th:rslcre, this 1etA Day q June, A Is g. or
sod iAsssby spiss ssSss to
the contrary be shown On before the 0sTH Day OF
yuLI 10; Ieoytaed COPY ofthis order BE- pub-
nsSisbed h Sskiusssss sSA . 1872 Ir,nted and
oaes week for thres s1pooGsivo vesSp before said
s. 9. HUMPHREYS. Justice.
sci Sl ns.o a:: S:.s .r.
NoII@ExsI:H XUlfa. elo D, e.s....
sSoo3p AHfp Ckox = ~ ~ 80 80 -, -: ::
'3f5S61k Ex2fb 1Eo4me J, w s,..
T2o .h EaaaH5 k222InIHRPS S5fo| Y ~.
...'''"''''':''SSais.llttsS.t ooD.
~ 49, D Ss...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20

Voorhees, partskes Of crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
BOARDING..

REFRIGERATORs, WATER COOLERS and
~ CREAM IREELERS at Cost to make room for
fall supply OF Stoves. Fl. /. GREGORR,
Jyl90 oS4 Pennsylv Ania avenue.
he GoLYE4 MCCLELLAND,
CONTRACTORS,
Ofice-4l 18th street N. w. jyl9-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-20
n MIL sEPItMbkk .sr
PBoroGpkpawsi si n.xE

q ss .!t sEr x: .o,..
ABi n,st "a rs. e do.se: e. 50 half dozea;
sSity. We nssSopsned fpe and cozraodiOlS esl-
every facility for making frss ciss. SorS 30
s s1T S, MI sn,:nsd tc delivery when prossd
Our object in nekfns Phosorrsphs a thu
scGss pr1ss wholiy for the purpose % sdver.
,..%HfkLxR Z AnGERMAk, PAososr.,s.r,.
ye06 l1s5tk street. betwesn u ~ n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-08
rAs B.saSsns H.w,essO

BEGINNING OF THE swtEsHY MURDKR rRrAIs-THe
k1HUMIsd OF DAVIS BODY DEMANDED - AID
JouRNMRNT OF COURT AND CONSULTATION OF
PHYsIUIANs.
Especial Correspondence OF tn Cemmerri j
BRDdEroN N. j., Oct. Z.
The Court OF Oyer and Termner for Cumber-
land county was convened this morning, AZ IL
o'clock, for the trial Of Hugh F. Sweeney, who
was indicted for msnslaughter, by the death Of
George NJ Davis, on the 18th OF August last,
Judges VaDsyckel, Sheppard, Harris and
DouRherty on the bench. Counsel for the State
VIM. L. Potter. Coansel for defence - John
OByrne, ESD, of Wilmington, and John Mitch
ell, Of Brdgeton.
At the opening of the Court. the counsel for
the defence SAID that they wished the Court to
issue an order for the exhuming of the body so
as to afford an opportunity for an examination
by Professor Beece, OF Philadelphia.
The Prosecuting Attorney stated to the Court
that he had no intlmation Of the defence intend
| ing to offer such proposition, and was opposed
| to such thing being done uneps the physiciane
who male the pOst-mortem examination were
| allowed to be present.
Mr.. oByrne, for the defence, said he had
| nothing to say as to the character Of tue evil
| dence Of DIR. Elmer but he did not deem II safe
| to go to trial without such All examination, and
they offered DIR. Reece all expert who made ex-
aminatons in the trial OF DIR. Schoeppe. at Car.
iisle, Pa, and Also in the case OF Mrs. Wharton.
Jas. A. HOagAnd Esq, rosecuting Attorney,
paid that lie wished to grant all fairness to the
accuse ed, and was willing that the case should be
| set down Tor special term.
Judge Vansyckel after comforting with his
associa es, said lie could not we'll fx upon q
certain time, as his appointments in other parts
Of the State would interfere with 1t. He WAS Of
the opinion that the accused was entitled to ev-
erything in humane light that would tend to
prove his innocence aud it rested solely now
with the council whether the care should go on
| or not.
Mr.. 0Byrne stated that it would not occupy
more than All hour IN the exhuming, aud as the
witne ses had been got together with consider
able trouble, and had come OF their own free
will be was anxious that it should go on.
| The prosecuting attorney said he would con-
sent to posiponement until Wednesday
II was then agreed that a consultation should
| be had between Drs William and Henry Elmer,
Professor Reese. and the counsel, and an Ad-
| iournment OF the Court was made until o'clock.
!
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-08

Te-TRs Peoples fti',p NJ Vdtus - TIE Govern
ment endorsement which ggalises the sale OF PLsE.
TAitN BITTBRs lie mot the only stamp afhNed TO that
famous vegetable tonic II bears IN addition 20 that
ofioial sanction, the rtll more vau'ble STAMP OF
pull ic appreciation. TINS uestimable voucher OF It's
rare prOneIties as ton corrective and Alternative
IA OF much earlier dat, than the Gov rnment Gre
dential; for millions OF sick PEI sons had pronounced
It the Grand Specific Of the ags long before ton
g-ess thought Of tax'"g Or prittary medicines 1t
Ia unnecessary TO rvpeat IN detail the prorerties OF
this wonderful Veu etnbe lnVikorant. The best
refe'erce that can be II rcd TO those who desire
ghs full particulars o. Ia virtues is the general pub
He eskthOse who have tried It as remedy for dye
peps.a bill usness, internittent few
nsrv us debility, rheumatism, sea sickness, low
fp,r IL, or loss OF vital power what Plantation BIZ
ter has done for them and be governed by the re-
spouse they make To Jour Inquiries.