davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were 1886 32oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

TIE CORONATION Of Oscar and Sophia as
King and Queen of Norway took place yester-
day at Droutheim, the ancient capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

KATE STODDARD's EARLY LIPR.-A CORES
ponpent OF the New York Sun says that Kate
Stoddard was well known in the town of
Plymouth, Mass, several years ago, as Betty
Lloyd-a quiet, modest, lady-like girl of fifteen
or sixteen, kind to all, but somewhat eccentric
in manner, or, as the people of the town ex-
pressed 1t, odd, queer and funny" 1t was a
common saying among the women that /" Betty
Lloyd must be crazy" When at the high
school she spent much of her time in cores
ponding in answer to advertisements, mostly
with soldiers in the army. When about seven
teen years old, about seven or eight years ago,
she ran away from home, the reason for which
was said to be disappointment in love- She was
pursued, adjudged to be insane, and placed in
the Taunton lunatic asylum. She learned to
sew straw at Middleboro, where she has some
relatives. This explains the fact of letters bein
found in her possession from Middeboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

MT RpERous AseAULT.-Nesr Apple river,
Ill, on Sunday night, Q horseman rode up 10
the house OF b. Benson, a farmer, called him
out, and assaulted him, frscturfng hts skull by
blow from q piece of rock. Benson drew a
pistol and fired al his assailsnt, who also fred,
innlcting dangerous and probable fatal wound.
young man named Breen, who at one time
aspired TO the hand of Miss Benson, and, being
refused, took this means OF seeking revenge.
and trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

BLESS You, Me CHILDRKN.-Queen Victoria
has given her consent 70 the marriage of Prince
Alfred and the Grand Duchess Marie Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

Eae Lag BfancA Races Possessed.
A pne BRANCH, july BIN conseq aence OF
p zee to-day have been postponed until next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

TIE ouAn OF SANfA CRUz having escaped
IN charge d,affaires, made Application for his
extRadieon - Q common criminal. President
MaeMAhon has refused the demand, on the
provisions Of the r. aty between France and
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

THERE are 80 oranges Of the order Of Patrons
of Husbandry in California. A convention Of
the order is being held at Napa, in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

lsIT KUKLUX AGAIN "a band of disguised
men visited the house of Daniel Galbreath, q
farmer Of McCracken county, KY, few nights
ago, and demanded admfttance. On being re-
fused they set fire to the house and forced Gal
breath and his brother outside. The outlaws
fred upon them, severely wounding L. NJ. Gal
breath, the brother. The fire was returned by
Daniel, who, 1t is thought, killed one Of the
party. The assailants then retired. No cause
Is assigned for the attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

RhLTcs OF TIE MURDERED GooDRIcH.-Tt
Is an interesting fact concerning the history of
the iste Charies Goodrich, murdered by Kate
StC ddard, in Brooklyn, that he was a portion
OF the years 1886, a resident of our netghbor
town or Davenport. He was a dentist az that
tune, occupying rooms above Mitchell's shoe
store, adjoining the Davenport National Bank
Mitchell endorsed him for the furniture of his
place, but too much patronage from the demi-
monde rendered his rooms 40 unpopular that he
was compelled TO return % the metropolis. To
accomplish this end he handed over his furni-
ture and note of $50, together with some
forty-two miscellaneous books, which, contain
ing the autograph of Goodrich, are now I'm the
possession of Mr.. james NJ. Howe, Of Dayen-
port.-ROck IsIosd (IH.l Angus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

PAUL DAHLGREN, son of the late Rear Ad-
miral Dahlgren, has been appointed by the
President consul-general resident in the city of
Rome, Italy. Mr.. Dahlgren is a graduate of
the United States military academy. He will
steamer Abyssinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
The official time is as fol 9ws:

An Associated Press dis batch from Spring
field last evening says The regatta committee
held final meeting In tbs city this morning,
when the referee, j. G. E .bc6ck, announced
the official decision Regarding the position
or the frst, second, trd and last boats
as follows: Yale first, Wesleyan second, Han
ward third, Wuliams last. IN respect to the
positions of the remainder Of the boats about
serves the decisions until a ter the receipt Of
written report from each Of the eleven judges
giving their Individual OBJ orvations and opfn-
several judges have gone homo the deciaonl
will not be made for some c.ys. The CHAMPION
fags for the University race. which, BY blum
der. we're handed the Harvard crew, which
this morning and placed In ne hands Of the No
to1ious and Joyous Yale crew. g54,.., - :.
The victory Of the Yale crav was the occasion
Of grand celebration In New Haven lsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

BARN DESTROYED BY LIeHrNINe,-A barn
on one Of the farms of Col. George X. Dennis,
in Urbana district, Frederick county, Nd. con-
tanning about 1000 bushels wheat, was struck
by lightning yesterday, and with its contents
entirely destroyed. Loss about % 500; no in
(?) by lightning rods. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
Another ch.nse Of Chief Commissisa.

NEW YORK, July ia Vienna special states
that Hiram Garetson, Of Cleveland, has been
appointed chief American Commissioner in
place Of jackson Shultz, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

ATTRR APAcHEs.-Three companies Of U.
3. troops are pursuing bands OF apache Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH HoLLoHAS
An interesting Interview took place recently
between the two condemned men, Joshua Mich
as, p sno aon.ss X, hollohAn, sc the city jail,
hno key. Jcserh z. Wilson, pastor OF the Bread
Wy Methodist Protestant church, one Of the
spitraSl advisers of Nicholson. concernins
NE, Ianales During the conversation Mr.
Nhieh the prisoner totd him a. once. Mr. Will
son informed Holiohan that he hna been ,,er
acquainted with her and her family,
~ snAt IN January or February, $50, she
called apen him ct the parsonage 81 the eirst
Methodist Protestant church Washi,-1on ci,x
sIa nae seme conversation with him about re-
Ieious matters. On the night OF the "a ne dsv
she presented hersen At the altar OF MS c6rrrS
as renttent, On occasion which he rr,..,,
eered very distinctly. He VS. afserwaris sent
Tor 70 visit her In her last illness, and sahse-
9uently conducted the ceremonies Of her hro-
theirs funeral and baptized one OF her s,strrs,
children. As Mr.. Wilson mention the name.
said that they wsre correct, md then braks
cow cow WITH grief, and taking Mr.. Wilson BY the
hsnd said 81 hsve my wife's photograph, !"
and showed the Portrait % Mr.. Wilson, Who re-
sognised II as faithfui picture Of Mrs. Hollo-
nsn. MI. Wilson says that Mrs. Hollohanis
connections were Of a very respectable Ell srse-
n ,er; ne mentioned 70 the prisoner that his wife
comfort him very much.-Balf. Sun, IsA.
TIE PRoroskD ATRIAL VOYAGE OF ppo,
WlsE.-The work OF constructing the immense
balloon with which Professor Wise IL % attemnt
70 cross me Atlantic ocean is progressing rap
My: The balloon Will require S3i6 yards OF
cloth. The material Is of unbleached shoeting
OF thick, close quality. The crown OF the
balloon will be doubled for the distance of INV
Feet from the top, with $50 yards OF the same
material, and yet third thickness will be
sdded. Of which go yards will be required.
This strengthening of the crown OF the balloon
y rendered necessary by the upward pressure OF
tne gas, which Is equal TO two pounds 70 the
square inch. The sewing of the seams IS per-
formed by score OF girls, and Is under the
direction OF niece OF Professor WISE who has
mad more experience In the building Of balloons
than any other woman in the world. "She has
been making balloons for me for twenty years.
said the Professor. The total amount OF sewing
to be done TO complete the pre- cont balloon Is
one hundred and two SEAMS, mui piled bv fs2
rect, length Of seam, and about o le-third more
Tor transverse scanning, 4l,02I fec, about eight
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

NYTRo-GLYcRRiNK CONSPIRACY IN THE
OIL REGIoN.-A dispatch from Parker's informs
the Titusville Herald that detectives have
discovered a secret organisation, encouraged
and countenanced by several prominent oil
operators throughout the region, having secret
passwords and mystic symbols, and bound by
object being TO steal nitro glycerine for illicit
use In opening wells. On Tuesday night last
the oftcers captured four of the ringleaders in
in Ar mstrong county, and lodged them in fail
IN kittanning. On preliminary examination
they were, in defaul of bail, committed 70 await
their trial. The trial is expected 70 impli.
cate some prominent operators heretofore en-
Toying reputation above suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

Two HUNDRED APACHEs have surrendered to
Lieut.. Babcock at their reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fi.e oIdKye ,Mhisky,
Fiss Old I've WHISKY,
Fine Fine CID CID Re ys %%eei Will.
Fine ine 5 Sid I've Eve W Wnihkky,
WA PEss wh prnn WARMED
hNn UsapyLIERArRp,
This sSs sties va end S., aass,. "a, Ts
o. I'VE Years with universal satisfaction; put up in
large bcttes 2, One Dollar bottle, can be had
~ lice. that we will return the money if this
whissy does not give satisfaction prove repre-
Also an excsllent stock Of California wines-Po-t
steTrl, Anselies 1scatel, Hook and Clsrct; also
kinds. ARTHUR NATrANs, Druggist, OIL
Jyl2-tr Corner Of d and d streets northwest.
ON THE BREAKTAsT, LUNCHEON, DINNER
AND SUPPER TABLE,
Lea L Perrins' Worcestershire Sauce
Is INDIsPENsABLE.
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS, New fork,
ocuo 1swIy Agents for the United States
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS, &c.
GRAND SELECT EXCURSION
ssOKGEToxNn d HEIIsfrfF&StIss s7,r TO ST. mi
GokS CH RStMr Eh3Rqk saY AND
Eap2 u i vii leave
street wharf at 10 2. m, returning esafsES
Monday at q. m. brass and string
Band has bern engaged for the occasion. TIE COM
mittee will spare no effort to make the occasion
Joyable to all their friends and patrons. Gentle
men sickets. s.; lsdy's S.; children free aud
selcome; Tickets positively limited; to be had y
the m"nlb ers of the committee, and at VIM Cary
corner IN street and Louisiana svenue. FOR sta 9,
rooms snd tickets apply to b. K. Talbot, No. 6s
VIEW D. F. ROBERTSON, Chairman.
GIANT JOHNS OLgB-sECOND EXCURSION
~ TO POINT LOOKOUT.
The Steamer Lady Of the Lake will leave her
PAY kfyESiSG, July i9. At . S!eis, sssllS
LOT Point Lookout, stopping at Piney e<174z=.zA
Polnt, AMI return Monday, the 2lst, at 5 a. m
Tickets can be had at the different Masonic halls
once OF the beat, or any Of the managers State
rooms from W. L.. Sears, llth and n streets
yyI40- JAMES GUILD, Secretary,
V'HE ICE MINIS ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE THEIR N
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC, l.A
Al SEVENTH STREET PARK,
On THURSDAY, July 24TH
Tickets, SO Cents. iyiI-t25tbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

FAMILY SUP1RAeH.-The Decentralization
committee Of the National Assembly Of France
has hit upon Q new idea by way Of Compelling
men to marry, and intends Recommending that
man two votes, instead Of one; and q Section OF
the right purpose moving an amendment which
VIII confer an extra vote for every child born in
awful wedlock. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

TaE SHAH will visit Constantinople on his
way home. IFsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19

The KHAN OF KHIvA has signed the oonven-
ton to pay two million roubles indemnity with
in ten years, In virtue Of which he Is confirmed
on the throne. The Russian troops continue to
occupy Kursgrad, and win construct q new fort
ON the Oxus, near Khiva. A special to the LON
don Daily Telegraph from Tashkaid Khivs, Of
July ID, says: tsMr. Schuyler, secretary Of the
American legation ct st. Petersburg, was eve
rywhete badly received and insuited, and barely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-19
LADIES' GOODS.

MISS MCCORMICK,
wsos PENNSYLVANIA Avrsun,O
Has constantly on hand q fine assortment Of
INPoRTED BONNETs,
sIRAWs, CHIPS,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS, &C.,
all ~ the newest designs. Ladies GAPS aud COIF-
flhES 1rst received n5tr
H'HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LADIES
SUITS, selling at reduced prices, at
Is ;. HELLERS, 7l5 Market Space.
II FAD AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Ladis Who have Hair switche, that have faded
from rs can nave them restored to their natural
shade IN superior manner. We have Q very large
sssortme't OF Cuis; very long and handsome
swite hes very cheap. Now IL the time to buy at
NE ksTkkhs Hair Factory els 18th st.
hear street. a94-tr
DEAL HAIR SWITCHES, Price 90, sci ing for
~ 50, At 8. HELLER 3, 1I3 Market Space. jas
STAMPING DEPOT,
GIT SEVENTH STREET,
fs7l-tr Opposite Patent Office.
L. FRENCH STARCH ENAMEL
l. the best article liz world for doing Up Liaen or
Muslin. IL impsrts beautiful gloss to the fabric.
FOR sale by Grocers.
BCRNHAM CO., Manufacturers,
160 Wet Lombard street,
Janl4J Baltimore, Maryland.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-11
A, Am oy Observation-Disclosures Castle

ArAor OF Jusr1cr.-Doubting Castle
was a sad stumbling block in the path
Of Bunyan' Christian, thoughitcouldnt
bar his way TO Truth. We can symPa'
thize withthe Pilgrim, for Doubt always
besets us when we are asked to believe
ANYTHING particularly extraordinary.
Consequently, when we heard, some
eighteen months ago, that physician
in California had compounded, from the
iuices and extracts Of certain herbs
found there, a medicine that cured al
most every variety Of blood disease, we
were incredulous. Since then we have
had opportunities OF testing the ac-
curacy Of the report, and are free TO adj
nit that our doubts have vanished.
Seeing what we have seen, knowing
what we know, it is impossible for US to
question the remedial properties OF DR..
MAKERS VINEGAR BlTTEBs. That this
famous vegetable Tonic, Alternative, and
Antiseptic is a specific for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Chronic Constipation,
Fever and Ague, Bilious Intermittents,
Scrofulous Talnt in the Blood, 1ncipient
Consumption, Local and Generaf De
biIity, Rheumatism, Sick Headache,
and Diseases Of the Kidneys, seems To
be matter beyond the pale OF contro-
yersy-a fired Jdct IN medical history.
The statements OF friends, in whose
yeracity and intelligence We have full
confidence, corroborated by our OWL
personal observation, compel us TO ad
nit the surpassipg merits of theprepara'
tion.-C0R.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-11
HumOrs Of tho Telegraph.

Not long since countryman came
into telegraph Office in Bangor, Maine,
with message, and asked that it be
sent Immediately. The operator took
the message as usual, put his in
strument in communication with
its destination, licked of the signals
upon the key, and then, according to
the rule OF the office, hung the message
paper on the hook with others that had
been previously sent, that at night they
might all be filed for preservation. The
man lounged around some time, cvi.
IDENTIFY unsatisfed. "At last, says the
narrator OF the incident, "his patience
was exhausted, and he belched out,
Amt You going to send that dispatch 2
The operator politely informed him that
he had sent It. mo, yer amt replied
the indignant man there it is now on
the hook.
So far rs the exact use of Language
was concerned, the man was right. Still
more ludicrous mistakes sometimes oc-
cur. Thus the German papers reported
that ut Carlsrube, towards the close Of
the late war, an aged mother came to
the telegraph office carrying dish full
Of sauerkfaut, which she desired TO
have telegraphed to Rastadt. Her son
must receive thekraut by Sunday. The
operator could not convince her that the
telegraph was not capable of such n
performance. "How could so many
soldiers have been sent to France by
telegraph" she asked, and finally de.
parted grumbling.
Almost every operator meets with
equally amusing instances. One re.
Gently related the following incident {.
IA gentleman came to NY office to send
A message, and after writing it, waited,
as people often do Mt small offices, 10
see it sent. | called Office, and the
operator Mt the other end of the line
came to the key and said, Busy
minute So 1 leaned back in my chair
to wait, when thegentlemnn sal, Have
you sent it2' said, No; they say
they are busy-to whit minute !;
whcreupon he said, looking surprised,
Why, / didn't hear them and then
added, frightening mp, rs il he had
thought OF the reason, but l am little
deaf in one earl l think managed to
keep straight face till no left, but it
was hard work."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-11
Cheese in Ohio.

Mr.. Baldwin, the man who first intro
duced cheese into Ohio, sold half OF his
first by wholesale to Mr.. Ferguson, the
first sale Of Western Reserve cheese on
record, in the town OF Louisville. With
the other half cheese under his arm, our
cheese peddler sailed forth to supply
the people ut their houses. He called
at the mansion OF Mrs. Prathcr, wife OF
a partner in the firm OF Prather, Bullitt
& Washbun-noted merchants OF the
city. Mrs. Prather met him at the
door, when he told her he had cheese to
sell. She said there had never been
any OF that article in the Louisville
market before. While they were talk.
ing Mrs. Prather's two daughters
young ladies-came to the door, and
one OF them asked
"Mn, what has the gentleman got to
sellP"
"cheese."
"What is cheese 7"
In the carly and economical days Of
cheese.making in Ohio, with cheese at
two cents a pound the dairymen could
not afford to pay cash for annatto, while
cheaper substitute in the shape OF
Spanish brown paint could be used.
Mr.. Baldwins cheeses were smeared
with Spanish brown, and he offered to
let the young lady taste and see what
cheese was like. She nibbled bit Of
the smearing instead of the meat Of the
cheese. "OhI how Nasty said the
Louisville belle. Mr.. Baldwin saw the
mistake she had made, and tapping the
cheese in the centre, gave her a taste of
the real stuff. "0h | / never did taste
anything so good |" said she. So tie
indulgent mother bought bits worth
to feast the household, and Mr.. Bald
win told her that lie had sold half
cheese to Ferguson, where they could
get more Of it il they liked it. Other
families took n bits worth each, that
day, and when the husbands came home
to tea, cheese was on the tables /; the
wives told Of the supply at Ferguson's (;
there was q rush Tor more one man
who got tile start OF the others took all
that Ferguson had, and the rest called
for q division
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-11
aMnmmn 1, pend.n

The Virginia City CNeyadn) Enter.
prise, in recent issue, relates the fol-
lowing: "Alr. John W. Van Brocklir,
Of Twin Bridges, n short distance away
from this city, was helping to build a
church at Sheridan, and was away from
home with his wagon and team from
Monday morning till Saturday night,
He had been several weeks 50 occupied.
He was, therefore, absent from his wife
and two little children, the eldest five
years old, all the week, except Saturday
nights and Sundays. Mrs, Van Brock.
lin and the children enjoyed good
health, and the husband and father had
no fear for the safety OF the birds in the
home.nest. There were near neighbors,
too. On Saturday evening the two
children used to toddle n good distance
along the road by which their father
came, TO meet him and get n ride home
in the wagon. On late Saturday, Mr..
Van Brocklin was returning home as
usual, and the two little fellows had
gone quite distance to meet him. He
stopped to take them in the wagon, and
us he lifted them up, he asked, How is
mamRag Two little voices replied,
20, papa, mammals dead, He thought
he did not hear correctly and asked
again, Yonr mamma? Tho little
voices again chimed together. Yes,
papa, mammals dead in the bed Van
Brocklin hurried his team home. He
found his wife indeed in bed insenibla,
and fast sinking in death. She was
there alone; no neighbors werO near.
He called loudly for help-the neigh
bors were alarmed, doctor was sum.
moned, but before he arrived the poor
woman had passed away. The doctor
said her attack was OF n paralytic M.
ture, This is the children's story,
gathered from them by odds mud ends:
On Thursday evening, Mrs Van Brock.
liz called her children to her, and told
them she WAS sick, and to run md call
the nearest nei6hbOr. Then she fell
down on the bed, She never said any
thing more to them, and they ut first
supposed she WIS asleep. It was grow
ing dark, and they were afraid to go for
the neighbor. They slept in their
clothes, and tried to waken their mother
in the morning, but she would not
rouse. They ate what they could find
cooked in the house, and drove I'D the
cows morning and evening to be MIXED;
but there was nobody to milk them,
aud at the usual time they turned them
out into the pasture again. Tho neigh
bors seeing the children at their usual
daily tasks supposed, Of course, that all
was right with them at home, and so it
happened that none OF them called.
The Oldest child began to bo little
frightened, and suggested to tho other:
what il mamma should be dead. She
must be dead, or she'd waken up and
so the little boys came to the conclu-
sion that their mother had gone away
from them, and wondered what papa
would say when he heard Of it. Their
curiosity on this point was excited, and,
with their hearts full Of news, they
started out to meet their father coming
home in his wagon. They had been
forty.eight hours with the shadow Of
death in the house, and were not old
enough to realize what it meant"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-11


The Phil. Iophieai theory that the human Ii,tsH
Ehei eaksntd BY dissAIe, o. prriIi,S heat, txsct
s,yv l.biF or any ether cause, tb,u b. toned an
In,igotatsd instead yetsd TO the aeiiof
ofdrp ttng dTngS,rI giin,hg ground every Gay,
The Introduction Of HoItsttsrs stomach Bitter,
twenty years ago gave powerful influence to this
common Iense Id,a. Atthstx,TloTdiha y sfitacl
9th, OHa, Vegetable Restorative became known
muiiltudsS q dsbilitAted inNAhdt turned witt
lOAihing nom the pAuIsout and strenFth-is,tToy'
log po,iohs with which u was thth the fashion 70
Ore Oh tho sick, 20 thit rsnOVAling, lppetlilnE
vitaliElnR preparation derived from the hntti
roots, herbs aud barks placed By botanical rSisSrh
at the disposal Of medical science. Revolutions
never 90 backward. From that time 70 the prtItnt
the Importance q assisting and reinforcing nature
IN her struggles with disease has been more and
more widely and keenly appreciated BY the sick
and the suffering. In tens Of Thousands Il house
holds HoStsttor's BliteTs are looked upon a. the
one thing needful In easeIof Dyspepsia, General
Debility, constipatlon, Nervous week.-mrs., chillt
and Peysr, bilious Affections and all conditions Of
the body and mind that betoktn q lack q vital
energy. when the quicksilver ranges high, and
the solid heSh IL resolving itIOliinto den under
the fovld temperature this AGREEABLE tonic is the
best possible safeguard against ali the disorders
generated By Iultry and uuNholtseme aimoI.
phsfe. It prevents and relieves lAIttude and Ian
Rlor, and tnAbieI ihe system 70 snauTs Win impu'
rating aud regulating mvdleintt, lie the pufeSt
anu most wholesome.