davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
~ -
sbs S.Bs
AN ACT.
To incorporate the Pelican Lodg" Knights
Cush. OF the State OF Louisiana.

To incorporate the Pelican Lodg. Kni gifts
Cusi OF the State of Louisiana.
SECTION |. BE it enacted by tn. Senate
and House of l. pre. cntatives OF the State
OF Louisiana ia General Assembly con.
vcned. That ior Il" purposes ierelnat ~,
specified. Henry J. C.Ine. Frederick *
hyde. James Z. .ahner. Joshua WaIke-
Joseph K. Williams. Edward Cooper, vii.
liam II. Riley. ". + johnson, Norris Bel.
William Wicker and Cyrr. NJ. Murrrn are
hereby. with their Successors i'll office. n.
s'ltuted and created a body polite under
the nau,e and style OF thr pelican Lodge
Knights Cush'' ii the State oi LouiAiana.
SEC. =. be !. further enacted. etc That
SAID corporation. by Us name aforesaid.
shall have perpetual succession: the mem
burs thereof shall have power to make and
establish 81 constitution or form of govern
mrnt: 10 elect officers for the aiministra
ton Of their affairs. ard from 'i;ur to time
amend or alter the said constitutions: to
nur-e. provide fOr snd tax. care of their
sick and {, bury their dead. project their
widows aud .duc,t" their orph ans: and for
this purpose are fully empowered TO make
and adopt such bylaws. rulrs and
regulations from time To tim. Il.
- them MAY -'tm necessary and fN-
pedlcnt. not Inconsistent or opposed TO
the objects herein named; 20 levy OF i'm
pose such Tax O.. contribution upon their
members, ana To collect the same IA they
or majority OF them may deem necessary :;
to eide and he sued. - plead and be ina.
pleaded. IN all courts OF This Stat. and else
where: to receive donations. of money or
real and p"f,oua! estate. and to rent or
purchase, and hold such grounds aud build
Ings az may I've required for their use. to
grant, sell, convey and dispose of the
same: to have common seal. and the
same 10 break. alter or renew at pleasure
SEC. 2. Be il further enacted. etc, That
the said pelican Lodge Knight. Cush'
shall! be empowered Ia issue charter. for
th,' establishment Of subordinate lodges vi
the order. the same to be under it, control,
and also to Withdraw or revoke the charter
OF any such subordinate, iod.e when IL MAY
deem proper SO to do.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted. .tr.. That
thi. act shall take effect from and imm.dI-
ateiy after its passage.
.Signed, CHARLES ". LOWELL,
Speaker of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,.
(Signedl G. G.. ANTOINE.
Lieutenant Governor and P.esiden. o. the
Senate.
Approved February u, 1873.
iSgned) WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
Governor of the State OF Louisiana.
\ tI"e copy:
J.. G.. DEsLOSDE,
Secretary OF State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
No. 20.
a - ALT

.uni-,,,ue: cx,ortion in offio. by the public
81. ~. the State of Louisiana. of par
.,a"e i.lical and other districts. and of
CITIES M. towns incorp rated or having
gr..rn.L.nt- authorized oy law.
Ef.~r.s | h. il Vpac.. d BY the Senate
-. ii.'.f-r q! Il. Dr.S-en Catlves o: the State
- H.: =. n Gcn-ral Assembly con.
~. Oh. ~ pubfc tticer ar employe
Ius'..".'1 E: 80 constitution and law. Of
80 <'''.' = ..'.tna. il either tie legisla.
H.; '...'".', j.'!i"iai or military depart.
:u". ~. / ''.'' gov. ruuen. thereon.
.,hu-. :..t:. ..,."n Tor of. "a. services or
81. 'i". s:'l. -. an - ii...d ~ n. constItu
'I.u ~ :aE- i..'r. i. = 10 shat charge or
..ctiE" - tax. directly or ind...crlv. anr
.D'r' ;fsA t-e SD AWFUL CON pensation for
al. 49,! services or employ me u. shall
- ~. Ma aj.tv Of "K.ortion IN .,tfice. an,.
-! - Yr' LID IL The manner ! srei. after
= OR. n tbs ACT; provided, that the
..':.'% ~las Il .Ais aes shall a4es be saade 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
No. - a L.
JOINT RE%sCICTION

ASKING tie. Congress OF the United States
g. pass an act appropCiating the proceeds
0! ali public lands hereafter sold for tho
support ut free 1ommCn schools.
:Sn it resolves. by the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the State OF Louis
lana ia General Assembly convened. That
our Senator. and Representatives, III the
VGited States Congress be ano are hereby
requested to exert their influence and use
al proper meaus to secure the prompt en-
ac',"c:.t % Il law de'oting all the money
yt.ici. shall hereafter be rcct; vad from the
sale" public lands belonging to the United
>'al.s Tor the support OF free common
,ci,oci,. as recommended by t.esiden: Gran
Ia l- last auuua! message.
BE il turthe: resolved. etc. That the Sec
retry OF STATE OF the State Of Louisiana
he and IL hereby requested 70 transmit Il
copy OF these resolutions 70 each Senator
aI,I Representative of this STATEN Congress.
(Signed, CHARLES ". LOWELL.
Sneaker of ,he House ct Representatives..
;S;gu.d, G. c. ANTOINE,
ItrutenaLt Governor and President Of tn,
Senate.
hppypred February -. 1873.
,S1gnel! WILLIAM =. KELLOGG.
Governor Of the State q: louisiana.
T. .Gue copy:
i. q. DEs.0EDf.
So. II g4,sE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
n q. n -
JOINT RESOiCTIOS

Appropriatiug four thousand one hundred
and thirty -three dollars TO make good the
deficiency in the appropriation Tor pay
Ineut of th. salary OF Secretary OF state
and Assistant Secretary OF State.
WHEkEAs. the Auditor Of Public .Ac-
counts has warranted upon the treasurer III
favor Of +. j. Heron. for salary as Secre.
tary of State To the amount OF three thou.
sand five hundred dollars, and in favor OF
John w. Fairfax and Y. A. Woodward. rs
assistant Secretary OF State. to the amount
OF six hundred and thirty-th.ec dollar. and
thirtythree cent? : and
Whereas. the Supreme Court OF Louisiana
has decided in favor OF George r. Bovee as
:hr lawful Secretary Of State. and IN favor
of Joseph Wittgenstein as the lawful AS
sstaut Secretary Of State of the State ot
Louisiana. and declaring them entitled 10
the emc.ulnenis of said office therefore be
it
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the State of Louisiana
IN General Assembly convened. That the
sum Of three thousand five hundred dollars
be- and the same is hereby appropriated out
of any money now in the treasury, or that
may hereafter come into the treasury. not
otherwise appropriated. Cor the purpose Of
making good the deficiency now Isting IA
the appropriation for the payment OF the
salary o. the Secretary OF STATE. and the
sum of six hundred aud thirty-'hree dollars
and ;hitiy-three cents Is hereby III like man
neT appropriated to make good the def.
cheney in the appropriation FOR the
salary of Assistant Secretary of State.
Said appropriations. together with the
balance Of appropriations now stand
ing on tine Auditors hooks 10 the credit
OF the Secretary of State and Assistant
Secretary of State to be drawn UPON the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

force from and after its passage. and all
laws or parts OF laws conflicting herewith
be and the same ar, hereby repealed
lSigned. CHARLES w LOWELL.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
toigned! C. C. ANTOINE.
Lieutenan. Gove.no. and Presiden. of :he
Senate
Approved February Y. 1873:
lSigned. WILLIAM = KELLOGG.
Governor o. .Ae state uf Louisiana.
i true copy:
HILI:AN WgH,ls.
Assistant Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

Received in :he o.iic- 81 Secretary al
State March i. 49,.
The foregoing act having been presented
70 The Governor OF the State Of louisiana
for his approval. and not having been re
turned by him 70 the House OF the Gen. raj
Assembly in " hich II originated within the
time prescribed By n" constitution of TIE
State OF Louisiana. L., BECOME .4.v with
Gu. hia approval.
S.DLHrary OF State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14

10 ~, nv marta OF laws IN conflict with this
aot be md the same are hereby repeated.
!Signedl CHARLES W: LOWELL,
sneaker of the House of Representatives.
c. G. ANTOINE.
Lieu.enan: Governor and President: Q: :he
Senate.
A true copy.
7. &. Uk-LoSrE.
Secretar; u! STATE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-14
JOINT RESOIGITION

Srcr tary ~: stats
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
Keeping Work Ahead.

Though most farmers and gardeners know
Wen The value Of starting early in their war
against weeds the Importance Of the task i
very apt 10 be forgotten in the hurry Of spring
work. We scarcely need give the advioe, ~
advice. but a suggestion Is always encouraging.
and the more when we know il TO be true.
The great trouble with most Of Us is that we
lay out too much work for ourselves 10 do
w get great many things half done, and
work twice u hard a. need be. when the same
amount Of labor judiciously expended would
have 4 threcfold result This is just how it i
III Tho war against weeds.
We arr 50 accustomed 10 get in furry"
about getting in the crops in time tha: for
grI the weed-crop i already in, and going on at
s. rapid pace. W. have not unfrequently seen
the greatest cxcrtiou in getting in seeds or
plants thar would have done just 4. well week
LATER, when the same time in narrowing or
wedding ground would have been equal 10 four
Times the time At later period. These re-
mark Of course apply more 10 garden than to
farm-work. Where horse power is at hand
weeds half an inch high. if annual weeds, are
a easily destroyed by broad-tooth cultiva-
tor. q, If they were just pushing through the
ground; but in sArien-work simple raking Of
Tho ground when the weeds are just sprouiing
l. quite a. effective Il the best hoeing would be
An hour or two rakinS Of = garden between the
rows IF the various crops. VIII in fact almos
render -hoeing unnecessary, and thus save
many hard days work -'GERMANTowS
TELEGEAPH.
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
The Application of Manures.

A. a general rule, manure does best on heavy
soi- applied A. a broadcast top-lressing; on
light soils il is better 10 plough il in with shall
low burrows. There have not been 3 sufficient
number Of accurately conducted experiments
with toI-dressing in summer, TO determine sat-
lsiaetory what amount Of manure would be
thus wasted by exposure. We suspect, how
ever, that this great loss IS commonly over esti-
mated. Manure spread on grassland early in
autumn, or even in August, has not only PROV
Ell Oh great value TO the grass, but has had
marked effect on the following corn crop, plant
ed on sprlng-ploughed sod. We should perfer
spreading to leaving in heaps. although the lat
Ter Is more common. When spread evenly
every shower Of rain washes the soluble and
enriehing parts into the soil; but if in heaps,
II would be more likely to lose by fermenting.
and rain would be no benefit to it. Without
knowing anything Of the nature or condition Of
the soil, We should be inclined to recommend.
as the safest course, TO plough in the manure
as shallow as practicable after being thoroughly
spread and broken by q surface harrow. leav.
ing, however, a portion Of the field with the
manure exposed, by way of experiment.
ICULTIvAToR.
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
Field Corn.

Before planting this crop. think whether you
could not do better 10 buy your corn from the
West. 1t viii depend on your nearness to a
good Eilla-e market. and the facility of obtain
INK help. II costs less 10 cultivate and harvest
an aere Of corn. than an acre Of Strawberries or
garden Vegetables. but the latter crop. bring
Mu"h the greatest returns.
II You decide to grow corn. do as much Of
this work also with horse labor a. YOU can. II
The rows run both ways and the horse hoe is
used every few days there will be but little use
for the hand hoe. Don't 90 all over the field
Vice in row each way the same day, and fol-
low Immediately with the hand hoe, and then
leave the field for a fortnight; but go through
once IN row one way. and let the weeds have
till the next day 10 wilt Then 90 the other way
with the horse hoe, and in two or three days 90
through il again, and by the time you will need
10 Use the hand hoe, there will be nothing to
do. except 10 cut out a few weeds close TO the
plants. The secret Of cheap and clean culture
IN corn field is 10 Use horse hoe often and q
hand hoe but little. We do not contend that il
i unprofitoble TO raise corn in New England.
but We think oftentimes some other crop nigh,
be- substituted that would pay better.-rS. Z.
FARMER.
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
Remedy for the Striped Bug.

Having occasion to use Paris green and cal
eined plaster, in proportion Of one of the form
er to fifteen Of the latter, as destroyer of the
potato bug, tried the stuff on SQUASH. melon
and cucumber vines; with me, the mixtnre
busted on from a common dredging box. h.s
proved equally effectual against the COLORADO
potato beetle and the striped bug. On squash
es of the tenderest variety of foliage, like the
Hubbard, for instance, and on the harder, like
Cymlin and the winter Crookneck, this mix
ture, put on while the plant is wet or dry, does
not injure them; and so Of musk melons and
cucumbers- The watermelon, however, does
not bear such treatment, and recommend that
the mixture be used with care.-fCoR. OF
PRAIRIE FARMER.
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
Gbe Gllswprtb
Pablished eyer-
Block. Ellsw'
Health of Farmers.

Boston, Health of Farmers.
street
adv.
all vocations. II would be If farmers eultivat-
ed the earth as teachers develope the head and
preachers educate the heart. Teachers and
preachers aim to train the thoughts and feel
ings to truth and happiness. Farmers should
train the earth to produce such crops and fruits.
and such only, as use conducive to the best
health and highest welfare Of human beings.
Then would their calling be transformed from
one of degrading drudgery and interminable
toll to one of refinement and luxury. The ger
minating seeds, the waving grains. the luscious
fruits. so suggestive of the source Of all life and
all blessing, and the harvest season, so typical
Of all resurrection and Immortality, ought TO
make the life Of an agriculturist continus,
pastime. And this would be the farmers life
if farming was managed as ii should be.
Farmers have unequalled natural advantage $
for health, strength, and longevity. The stats =
ties ofdisease and the tables of mortality, how =
ever, are against them. This Is not due 10
their vocation. but to their misuses of it. No
class, as whole, is probably so utterly reck-
quaintance with the habits OF farmers is con-
cerned-snd il has been extensive-it compcls
the conclusion that, a a rule, the dietetic habits
Of farmers are worst than those Of any other
class, who have the mems Of choosing for
themselves. Fried dishes several times day ;,
with several fried articles at each Of the three
meals, is one Of their dietetic denominations;
dried beef Old cheese snd pickles are among
the common rcli>heS, while lard and saleratus
make their richer dainties infectious and caus-
tic. We have seen on q farmers table fried
pork. fried eggs, fried potatoes, and fried grid
die cakes for breakfast: fried ham. fried hom
ny, and fried parsnips for dinner, and fried
doughnuts for supper-all the frying done in
lard. No cla,s i, 50 troubled with canker. cry
sipelas. tumors, cancers, and humcrs. as farm
err and the excessive Use Of pork, lard. fine
-four. rich cake. and greasy pastry, are enough
To account for ii. In dieietc habits. our farm
er- sadly misled by the agricultural jour-
nall, nearly all Of which pander 10 their preju-
dico,. and haiter their morbid appetiie- by r.
commenting and commanding swine breeding
and pork eating. while they fill their kitchen
column with rcceits for making "rich aud pal
aiahle" puddings. pies. cakes, and other COM
plcaied dishes, which no stomach ever carried
inside Of human body could long tolerate
without death or dyspepsia
The essential need Of our farmers Is plain.
Wholesome food. properly cooked This would
give them much more available strength for
work, relieve them Of many Of the distresses
and expenses Of sickness, add many years 10
their life. and render old age green" and nor
mai instead Of dry and dccrepid. as is in most
ea-e~ under existing habits.-[SCEScE OF
HEALTH.
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
STALLION
GENERAL HANCOCK
>R Will make the season Of 1873 ut the sta-
~ Bile Of the subscriber in Backsport Me-,
AA commencing May %. and ending Aug. /.
MS:

Season.. .........................O 70
No risk taken. Cash, or satisfactory note 1t
time of 6rst service.
Boarding in stable or pasturing at very reason
able rases. Special care Of all mares sent TO my
stables.
Gen. Hancock is Il yrs. old; was sired BY Diri
e, ne oy Old Drew. and out Of Messenger
1Are py me Old Bach Messenger; is a dark steel
gray color weighs 400 lbs is kind in all ways, 10
safe for ladies or chidren 10 drive and his stock
Tor speed ssyie m disposisisa is unsurpassed.
Baeksport, Nav -, lso. 'Sn sitiI,s.x S Isl
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
Farms and Stock For Sale.

vist Situated in North Bluehlll, 81 miles from the
comprising Woodland, Neadow Pas,,'r VI iana a
Ssilsge Good buildings are on the same and It can
be made one Of the best stock farms in the csnn.
Inc second farm contains 80 acres with conva,.
zen. Dsmnangs, ~ inclading Blacksmith shon. ha,
..sna s s o.eeard, good water and Is a desirable
Also yoke yr. old steers yokes 4 vr. old
sseers The above stock aud farms viii be .oid oid
osrsnn; Inquire Of NEWELL OsGOOD.
&urrV Ma
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05

Cast iron shrubbery for country sests is an
economical novelty. Pretty, too.-[Americsn
Newspaper Reporter.
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05

FOSTERS and PROGRAMMES
printed ct this olace
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05

The prevalence OF s large quantity Of inferior
and dangerous oils in the market at a cheap price
many Of which arc little better than SAptha
nseliand the eIiste Of false reports In reg ard
TO the PoRrLAND KEROSENE OIL. render IL a
matter of justice to ourselves well safety to
consumers. that some notice should be taken OF
these facts. Therefore, We again present an ai-
vertisement, and would call attention TO The hig,
standard of our Oils. THE REFINED PETROLEUM
the fire test Of which is ls2; THE PORTLAND
kERosEsE the fire test Of which 10 ls5 degrees
Fahrenheit and often reaches considerably igh-
est; also, we would say, that are determined
- maintain their long established reputation
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. Il. EDDY,
SOLICITOR or PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. 76 State St.. Opposite Kilby ST..
BOSTON,

No, 76 State St.. Opposite Kilby ST.,
BOSTON.
4 fTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF
n Thirty years. continues to fecure Patents IL.
the United States also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, specihca-
uons, AS ssignments, and all other papers for Pa
ten ns executed reasonable terms, With dis
patch. Re arches made to de the validity
and stiiiy Of Patents of Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in all matters touching
the same Copies Of the claims Qf gnv patent
furnished by remitting one dollar. sig nh,ents
recorded in W ash ington.
No Agency in the UaisI Stases posssssess sureriov
Naci!ifcs for o1taintng Patenss ascertainay tie
potentattiay 81 ofinre,sitons.
All necessity OF journey to Washington to
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
Iregard Mr.. Eddy rs 1ae OF the ostcapable and
sycces.fs! practitioners With whom ] have had
omcial intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm, ,ssioner of Patents.
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they can3ot employ . man more coHpetens and
UbstcoftAt, anI more capaDle OF puttii.y their
Applications in . form to secure for them sn early
and favorable consideration ut the Patent UAce.
EDMUND BURKE!
80. Late COmmi ssioner OF Patents.
Ar. u II Eddy has made for me over Thirty ap
piications for Patents, having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof Of
great talent and ability on his part, leads me TO
Recommend all inventors to apply to him 10 pro
cure their patents, IS they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
ssscs, and It very reasonable charges.
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan.l Is73-ly
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
Cheap ! Cheap ! !

Having bought from A j Cameron his stock OF
1Toceries, am prepared to sell all kinds OF
low figure. -
u III n. j. STEWART
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05

We quote from chap. 80 Il. S. ISL the title of
said chapter being .'Inspection and sale of Manu-
factured Articles"
SECT. 81. Every person and corporation en-
gagged in manufacturing petroleum, coal Gil
burning fluid, .hal cause every cask or other YES
sci thereof to he inspected and marked by q
sworn inspector. And II any person manufact
ures or sells such oil or burning huid no, so in.
spected and marked IN THIS STATE or that has
not been so inspected and marked as unsafe Tor
illuminating purposes. he shall PAT YIsE NOT
ErCEEDISG FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS or be i'm
prisoned SIX months in the county jail, upon in.
dictments therefor.
Portland, Ne, April 81, Is13 6mos 20
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
A NEW ENTERPRlSE

. from The frequent enquiries made to me- within
tns past Few years, by those wishing to buy and
seii heal Estate as well as those desiring 10 ie,
and rent places have been forced to the con.
ciusion that there WAS actually evisting a nec..
sity OF some ones einbarkIng in the en,.nr,
ana OF opening an ONCE and books and in a meas
ure, q, least, provide Tor this growing neecssity
would therefore respectfully solicit Inc nat
ronsge and encouragement of the public. in br,ns.
ing ihto NE and being this enterprise by giving
!, me .neii m business, and by united effort MAKING
IheIsiore TO All those having lands and tenement,
70 se y, OF TO ist they win give me full descrip
oh na. =, snen py calling or sending to me- / win
ing 70 purchase or sell. and thereby facilitate an
~ eAsshg demand. guarantee satistactjon as
business. nGrp wln ther
"i ASrcn <stn'i ie12' 39-tf
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05
4. B. Walker Ag't, Main st., Ellsworth

THR "KKTsToSE.s-The 1rst premium for best
quality cf work executed on sewing Machines was
yeeeerday awarded 1t the State Fair TO the Key.
stone. This 10 . new Machine, and we are conyin.
ced that in oar notice Of yesterday We did not do
= the justice which its merits deserve. In the
&mpucity Of Its construction and neatness an6
e1eeanee Of hs work, this new conner into an al
yoedy wsll occupied Geld has taken thus early the
foremost placs-IRASGOR CoMMERCIAL. l0if
Ellsworth American., 1873-06-05

| NATURES REMEJY. ~.
IVEGETINE

FEGETINE Is made exclusively from .r..,- .t
carefully selected b.arks, roots anil herbs. aHt
50 strongly concentrated that II VIII rnrrf.4
.IauLcAle ON the system every taiut Of scrofu-
Ia, Scrofulou. ~ umor Tumor. Cancer.
Aheum, syphiiitie Di.ea.es ankle 7.
kAintness Ss che ssons sae b, and all t.,- ..-
eases that arse from impure blood Sei.tie .
an"s n. %. .atory and Chroaie u uu,..ti.m
~"r"iSiA, @oss and spinal Complaint
'an oh,S DC euecsualIy cured thorugh the hIo...
.Ain, fosssles, PIN pl~s, nIoee nee Ro,i.
SU~r' scaidneAd and Ring~ orm VFt.I
iiS nas never failed to effect a permanent Cur.
ror fatns In the Back X idney ,om-
piainh' DroPsy, fe ale w Lne.. Leu
eo'ro~@' arising from internal ulCeration al.
a.Trine . diseases and General Debility, w,
hiiNh acts directly upon the causes ol thee
ouiP'alhts' IL lnVigorates and strengthens t.4a
"hoIe y stem, acts upon the secretive orPaU- 4I-
iay innamation, cures liberation and frg..5t,.
tnc bowels.
for Asar rh, Dyspepsia. lEabituaI ta.-
uNenes. a.aipitAtion sfthe Heart Head
ache. files, Nervo0sne.. and genera
prostration OF the Nervous System, no iarI.
,ihe mas ever given such perfect .atlsiartt5D ,..
.ne m Euhi IAE. IL purides the blood, ccun-r,
an thc organs and POSSESSES controlling It,,,.-
over the Nervous system.
me reihafkaoe cures effected by NEGETI\E
nave lhtnced many physician. aud apouIrrtr ..-
families.
In TACT, NEGETiNE is the best remedy vet ..--
covered Tor the above di-eases and II the ru..
le,aaoie BLOOD PChlflER yet place.
before the public.
Prepared BY u II. STEW EN,. Boston. Mas.
frlce Sl.xj. sold by all Druggist