davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
PROPERTY IN lHE THIRD DISTRIC :
SUCCESSION OF MORRIS TOBIN.
Second DISTRICT Court for the Parish o: O:.e"ss
No. So, 268.

Second Disvcs Court for ta the Parish o: o'e"s'-
DYC 6. r. GIRARDEY 4 CO.. Auc.
d tioneers Nicholas J. HOey, Auctoneer,of.
p 1873 at twelve o'clock d., at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, o. Royal, between Canal
and C4stomhouse streets by virtue OF an C. order ..
parish of Orleans dated June T. 1875 will be sold
by pubs aTSti9n M for o Of said n
faubourg Marigny, Third district of this city, in
the square bounded by Vaudeville, MoreaU.
Marigny and Casacalvo or Royal streets, neasur.
ing 30 feet front on said Vaudeville street, so feet
in depth on the line which divides it from the
property now. or formerly belonging 70 Mar.
from the property of Adelaide Ganucheau or as
signs, thence IS feet on line parallel to Mande'
vile street, aud from the end of the last line
measuring 80 feet on a line perpendicular :" tn"
line.
Terms of Sae-Cash.
Acts of sale before W. J. Caste.!, notary p.tr.
at the expense of the purchasers.
jeIo IL q % iy5 II
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY Is THL FIASr
DISTRICT.
MARY ADEL1NE CHAMPAGNE, WIDOW OF THE
LATE JAMES MALLEY. VS.. The MINOR.
SARAH CRAIGER.
SALE IN PARTITION.
Second Dstgio. Court for the Parish 8. orje.ns-
No. So l47.
Dye. E. GIRARDEY 4, CO.. AUCTION.
ID eers-Nichoas J. Hoey. Auctioneer-Offee No.
II Exchange p!ace-On SATURDAY June q, 1873, al
twelve O'Clock M at the Merchants and Auction
eers Exchange, on Royal, between Canal and Gus.
tomhOuse streets, by virtue Of order of the hon
Orable the Second District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, dated May 10, 1873, will be sold by public
auction
/. A LOT OF GROUND, in square bounded by
Gravier, Perddo, Howard aud Freret streets dess.
mated as lot No. 49, and me4suring !3 feet front on
Freret street, by 98 feet to inches in depth The
improvements comprise neat ne-stOIv aud attic
frame cottage kitchen, cistern. etc. known as No.
81 Freret street.
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, in square bounded
by TOnt Miro, Gravier and Perlido streets, desig.
mated as lots Nos. r. l3 and IA, and measuring each
about 27 feet inch lines front Tonti streets.
by Isl feet inches line in depth. The improve
ments comprise ne-stOry house with two rooms
a shed, cistern chicken house, etc. Lots Nos. 10
and IA are cultivated as vegetable garden.
Terms-One third cash, remainder at and
two years credit, in notes secured by special mort
gage and vendors lien and bearing interest u
eight per cent per annum from date Of sale uati
final payment, with clause OF five per ceut attOp
ney's fees in event OF suit: Improvements to be
kept fully insured and policies transferred 10
holders of notes. and purchasers to assume pay.
ment of all taxes for 1873.
ACTS OF sale at the sXuense OF the purc sse:s hSe
fore v Villain J. Castell. Esq. notary pubic.
mvl3 81 le7 Ia II
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER UH
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
Monelary--Commerclal.
MONETARY.
OF7IOR OF THB DAILY REPUBLICAN.
FRIDAY EvBnrSG. June 20. 1878.

We have no marked change to notice IN the money
market, which continues quiet and easy. The oner-
ings both in bank and on the street are nouei a G
and W. notice tendency on the latter to easier
rates for first class signatures and paper accom-
panied by une xceptions collaterals. Ihere "e.e
but few TRANSACTIONS reported. We continue 70
anote first class paper with or without collaeIaas, o.
aalo y cent y annum Al at II and second o1 caase
at-al3 first class mortgage PAPER 'U-es a. :" "'''
aud aaConG Claas AZ ".
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE IN
MEDIATE VICINITY OF THE CRESCENT CITY
LIVE STOCK LANDING AND SLAUGHTER
HOUSE COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
SUCCESSION OF JOIN SiNSoN.

Second Distr.c: Cour: for the Parish OF orleans
No. 36 800.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPrBLiCAN I
Saturday. June II. 1873. 5
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

saturday. June Il. A..S. }
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Sherman Baker. for New FORK
Steamship Yazoo Barrett. for Philadelphia
Steamship Liberty Hudgius. soy Baltimore via
Key West and Havana
Schooner Foster. Coombs. for Boston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
lNo arrivals from sea ye.,.gdavD
STEAMBOATS,.
Henry Tete. Grice. from vicksb,rS
Trenton, Burton. from Washington
ST Mary. Mitchell, from Grand EcOre
EXPORTS.
PHILADELPHIA Steamship Ya.oc--i23 bale. OF
cotton 10 bales wool 17I8 bags WOO. 2O7 hhds bo-e
black l6o pkgs mdse 80 bdls hides
BOSTON->choonerC C H Foster-iG,3 bales cotto
5000 slaves $500 horns tons bones
NEW IORk-Steamship Sherman-S92 bales cot
ton 50 bales mdse 25 bbls molasses 20 half bb.s
lasses IS bbls oil a. bales I3 hhds tobacco 4s-
hides 50 bds hides 23i bags wool IL bales wool %
bales skins Is bbs hams tcs lard
BALTIMORE VIA HAVANA AND KEY WEST
Steamship Liberty-l91 bales cotton 524 pkgs hides
l4a pkgs mdse For Havana-laV bbls mea! IliS
tcs 1alow For Key West-s0 bbls -four
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
viCKsBURG-Steamera Henry Tete-23o oA-ss eos
ton and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Trenton-s bales cotton
GRAND ECORE-Stesmer St Mary-s7 ba,ss co.-
ton and sundries
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROAD.
RRN RAILROAD. June 20-l76 bales cotton %
hhds tobacco ii 38 bxs fruit and sundrv produce
NEW ORLEANS. AOBILE AND TEXAS BAH.
ROAD, June 20-Sundries
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND. CORNER
OF NASHVILLE AVENUE ASDJER.
kEi STREET.
SUGGESTIONS OF JOHN H. wOLTERS AND MAR.
GARET E. B3ANNAN. HIS WlFE. CUNSCLI-
DATED.
ny Nash 4 uOpG.ON. ". l. HopGsn

Second District Court for the Parish ~ ..r,-ass
30. b 2t5
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash & Hodgson.

VALUABLE THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTIES.
JAMES .. HILL VS.. SUCCESSION OF JOHN
DAVIDSON.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
SUCCESSION OF JOHN MCKEE.
By Alfred Bouligny.

ONE LOT cN 81 MARY STREET, BETWEEN
CHIPPEWA AND 81. THOMAS STREETS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
FOURTEEN LOTS IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
H. c. MILLAUDON ET AL. VS.. MRS. JOSEPHINE
BURTHE. ADMINISTRATRIX AND TUTRIX.
DY ALFRED BOULIGNY. AUCTIoNEER.

Second Dlst.:c: Cou.. io- the Parish Of Orleans
No. 55,922.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
SALE FOR PARTITION,
RY Nash 4 HODGs0N.-w; l. HoDasol

Second D:st-ic. Court for the Parish Of OrleanD-
No. SO ,346.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
A WELL BUILT BRICK TOMB IN THE ST. LOUIS
CEMETERY.

SUCCESSION OF JEPTHA AND BRIDGET MOORE.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleaus-
No. Is 693
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
SUCCESSION OF MRS. NJ. o. TRACY.

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. Sc pa.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
COMMERC

with dividend: Tex coupon.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
SUCCESSION OF JACQUES SAISTOr.

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. sc 800.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
SALE IN PARTITION.

Second DistGic. Court for the Parish Ct Orleans
No. 36 li7.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
GROCERIES, WINES. BRANDIES, DRUGS ETC
SUCCESSION OF JACQUES SAISYoU.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. Sc 800.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21

Steamship sherman. Baker, for New FORK
Steamship, Yazoo. Barrett. for Philadelphia
Steamship Liberty, Hudgius. soI Baltimore via
Kew West and Havana
Schooner c H Foster. Coombs. for Boston
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-21
EURNITURE-FuRNITU NITURE-FURNITURE.
SUCCESSION OF A. O. POSS

Second District Court for the Parish of O,.eau,
No, 36 3J7.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
Repairs Neatly and Promptly Ezscusods /
SUMMONR.
IN Ne Cireuft Court Of hc Stats of
Oregon for the Cosuitv OF linn

IN the Cireuft Court Of the &tme of
oregon .fog. the County OF Linn.
g ., Ieaver, BlaIntifF. vs.. Ira Moore. i. 4
McIormlekt - y. Sperry, Joab Powell RI A.
Iayetse smith apd Lucinda SIaIEh his VIE
9nd Ihomas j. 4ioorc, Robert e Moore aD<
Sonn T. Moore. lniDor children and heirs a.
~ s'sSs ,sls.ore, nIw DECEASED, who was the vile
To Ira Moore, r. z Mccormick + q eva~-,
% %sosa2 foweIts !r.s lafayette smith and Infindss
- SSst1stn, MS VIE and homas J. Moore, R,lberf
= =, : sioofe 60 ana Soan T. Moore. minor children
ssr.s. me- o. Saney Moore. deceased. de-
In the name Of the State OF Oreron. Won
are hefssDy summoned and required TO appear
IN the Circuit Court Of the state 81 Cresnr -
teIaaa OF said court in and for said COUNTY a.
iInf!, ta-wit: on the second Monday Ia ilcto-
ocfs ~, 1858, and answer the Complaint fFI ~,
aooAe en.it5ed suit on file with the Clerk OF said
tor want thereof. You are further noffflesT 3fnf
y you taAi 70 answer said complaint as aloro
esnlred the plaintiff win apply to the court a.
the next term thereof for the relief eiera4 Ia
IN said com plant. to-Rif For the correeris,rs
OF tne description Of the land intended 10 -
SSohNtyeo oy the following deeds. One flom
" ~ alooIe ana Nancy Moore, his wife, "a r. E.
y icSortnleks executed on the 18th day of Sep
lenbe 1885, one from +. E. Mccormick To Il
y. srerry. executed on the 18th day N March,
tooa; one frona +. g. Sperry 10 Joab Powell irs
s sxeented on the alth day OF December. lS6T,-
one lfom Joab Powell, n. to plaintif on he
eth day OF March. ISL so as to read !. The sol,th
mar oL the north-west Quarter, and the moth
naI oI the southwest quarter Of Section No.
q Hauge, ~ one west OF the Wiliamette RleS
riulaTl, linn county, Oregon, and for costs ara
OF this suit.
4 ~ order of Il. II. Ronham, Judge Of Circ,llk
eoufti Linn county. oregnn.
@fssrN Attyss far PIT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
w. R,lT. co.'s STEANER,
g GOV. cRoVER.'s

VIII leave Albany for Corvallis every TfJE,Ss.-
DAY and. FRIDAY; and for RaRHlanslR eyefre
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. FolIowirsx
are tho lreight and passenger rates: 2
I'm Frf Taa-wr rsrst 49,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

4 reverend gentleman of Bethal,
Maine, is happy in the possession of
an iron kettle brought over in the
1losgIoarer, and believed to be the
identical utensil in which those bless
ed old Pilgrims prepared the 'spret-
ty kettle Of fish" wherewith they
favored New England.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
I p FIT. Down Fri, posg
Grain. Flour

spteItlI col lot SIlIt. IIQ1e, eenent 1r0r
md agricultural i'm pie meIats.
B. GOLDSMITH. President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

A lady made her husband a present
Of silver drinking cup with an an
gel Of the bottom, aud when she
filed It for him be nsed to drain it
to the bottom, and she asked him
4 Why be drank every drop.
+ Because, dueky, he said, It
long to see the dear little angel.
Upon which she had the angel
htken out. and had deYil engraved
At the bottom, aud he drank it off
lust the same. aud she agaia asked
tie reason.
Nhy, he replied, beeause I
'sen { leave the old devil drop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

The burning of dead prince in
India Is rather expensive. A letter
Of the London Times describes the
combustion Of His Highness Nahara-
iah Of Jondhpere. The corpse was
dressed in royal robes OF brocaded
cloth, and decked out with iewelry
valued at SO, 100. In front Of the
procession walked two elephants la
den with gold and silver coins to the
amount OF s62, ,t01 which were scat
tered at every hundred PAGES among
the spectators, to be scrambled for.
The corpse, shawis and iewelry were
all thrown upon the burning pile.
From the day on which His High
ness died. {. .00l Brahamins regularly
received food and largess of. a ru-
pee each at the palace gates. All
The Inhabitants, By way of expressing
their grief. shaved of their beards,
mllstaches, and the hair of their
heads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
CAsaI PAID .EOR EGGs;:

r WILL PAY THE HIGHEf n kI,1<rcf
~ price IN CASH for all eggs hnnh
tablishment In Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
CASH QR PR0lucE |
NOTICE.

nREGONI 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
u Company. Land Department. Portland,
Oregon, April 5, ls72.-sNatiee Is hereby given,
that vigorous prosecution win be instituted
against any and every person who trcsspasses
upon any Railroad Land, By cutting and re-
moving timber therefram before tho game Is
BOUGHT Of the Company AND PAID FOR.
& All vaeAnt Land in odd numbered sections,
whether sarYeyed or nnsurEeyed, within dis-
tance Of thirty miles from the limo Of the road
belongato the Company.
1e !. 4, MoORES,
ylnS3tf. Land Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25

The total abstiHarians of Illinois
are debating whether strychnine
would not be pardonabie to coun-
teract the bad example of a dissi-
pased resident Of Rochester, who
persists in remaining bale and hear
ty, despite log years of continuous
indulgence in whisky and tobacco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-07-25
HEALTH! BEAVTY!!
DR.. RADWAYS

brhoNe AsD PURE RICH BIoCD-fNckkAs
0f ttksH And NEIatfT-CLK8n fEfs And
BEAUTIFUL CoAirLEhioN skcpKED 10 AL.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-09

Mr.. John Bopes returned on the 9th
inst. from Iowa where he has been for the
last ten days on an unsuccessful search for
his horse and buggy that was stolen on
the 25th of April
The Council met on the evening Of the
18th; appointed a committee to take legal
measures 10 prevent the Z. K X. l. X. W.
Co. from placing any more piers or trestie-
work under the bridges across the sl0ughs,
as they form Instructions to the ice and
water and cause the water TO overflow the
town.
The Council purchased one acre of land
on the bluffs near town for the purpose of
filling and grading the streets. They also
ordered first-class side walk of eight feet
in width to be laid from water str. to the
depot
McFarlan' till was robbed last evening Of
several dollars in change by three boys,
who were arrested by the police.
Frysinger is putting in new boilers at his
distillery. He also intends to remove his
rectifying establishment from the new build
ing To the one that was formerly occupied
by it.
Smith & Matthews have put some very
attractive signs ON their new drug store. Ii
is said that they keep the choicest
stock of cigars of any firm in town
The new Camden House is rapidly ap
preaching completion and will be a credit
to the town. Mr.. Davis, the new landlord
is doing everything with a view to the
comfort and ease OF his future guests.
Some miscreant took number of the
coupling straps and bolts from the rails OF
the railroad above town last week. One
passenger and one freight train passed
over the rails before it was discovered, bu
fortunately no damage was done. &.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-09
Police.

Jim. Burton, young man, was arrested
by Policeman Murran for drunkness and
for abusive language to his father, and jail
ed last night To-day Esq. Chopper fined
him 500 and costs and sent him back to
jail. He will have chance to work out
that fine.
Sarah Kennedy was arrested by Officer
Brennan, for drunkenness, and taken to
Jail to-day. When she got sobered up
Esq. Chopper fined her $40 and costs
which she paid.
VIM. Johnston, the pretended deaf and
dumb rascal noticed as arrested yesterday,
was brought before Magistrate Chopper
this afternoon. He could talk as well as
anybody Fined S. and costs and
sent back to jail He said
he found the women's underwear on the
railroad track between here and Moline
which of course was lie. He is dang
erous character and ought to be permanent.
ly confined somewhere
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-09
NOT A MATTER OF PARTY POLITICS.
II is an Issue between the Industrial Classes
and the Monopolists


The Bureau Co. Herald Ia Republican
paper says:
" The judicial convention that met here
on the Both ult., to nominate candidate
for supreme judge, was well attended.
There were present delegates from twelve
of the thirteen counties in the district
They were representative men belonging
10 different political parties, and came to-
pether TO secure their rights. The names
Of several gentlemen were presented, but
Judge Craig, of Knox county, was the evi-
dent choice of the convention. We do not
know, at this writing whether he will
accept the nomination. If he does we shall
heartily support him. If he does not, we
shall support any other good man whom
the people may select. This is not matter
Of partisan politics His simple issue BE-
t,ceeR The industrial classes, and the monOpo-
lists The Herald has had the honor to
lead in this contest ON the side of the peo-
pie, and it proposes to " fight it out on that
line.
The Bureau Co Republican (also Re
publican paper says
There was great rejoicing here over
the result of the convention, and it IS safe
to say that Mr.. Craig will be elected by an
overwhelming majority This is the first
grand step of the people toward Judicial
reformation, and the days of railroad ex-
tortion and rebellion against the laws are
numbered
The Peoria National Democrat says
A large number of farmers of Wood
ford county met last Monday at Roanoke
and unanimously and cordially Endorsed
the action of the Princeton convention and
pledged their support TO Judge Craig.
The news comes in from the different clubs
and oranges of the district that the farm
ers are well pleased with the nomination,
and that rousing majorities will be every
where returned to their choice"
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-09
The Reason Explained.

The Moline Rerie,c has been very zeal
Gus in support of the Jackson Hawley-
Robinson clique Hawley meanly violated
his written pledge to get the publish
ing Of the laws for the Union, and used
that little item to buy up the Reriew. And
just why the RsrieT is now so jealous for
Jackson may be seen in the following from
its columns Of to-day-the 9th. The Re
risu says
William jackson not only gets his
postofiice but his legal printing done at
the Rsrieu Office He therefore assists in
sustaining a consistent Republican paper,
obtains the best work, and is called upon
to pay for it but once Because man ex-
ercises his choice in business affair it is
no reason that the Union should raise a
puerile howl A large class who have been
paying the Union double price, are not
bound by any principle we know Of to do
IL forever "
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-09
WHO HE Is.

The Chicago Inter Ocean, Republican
in politics, says:
The Hon. Alfred NJ. Craig, who is the
nominee of the Princeton Convention for
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of the Fifth
judicial District, is citizen of Knox
county and was delegate from the Thir-
ty-fourth Representative District in the
late Constitutional Convention. He was
chairman of the Committee on Legislative
Appropriations, and member of num-
Der of other important committees. He
has been a marked friend Of the anti-rail-
way movement from the beginning, and
was among the delegates who framed the
constitutional clause providing for the cor
rection of railway abuses The report was
signed by all the members of the commit
tee and adopted without any material
alteration The following is the clause
1t shall be the duty Of the General Assembly to
pass such laws will correct abuses and prevent
extortion In the rates Of freight and passenger
tariffs on the different railways In this State and
enforce such laws by adequate penalties. to the ex
tent Il necessary for that purpose Of forfeiture OF
their property and franchises.
The Chicago Journal (also Republican
in politics, says
Hon. A. NJ. Craig, of Knox county,
who was placed in nomination, is a good
man for the position, and he stands upon
a platform which is not open TO a single
just censure. In all the qualifications for
a position on the bench Judge Craig ex-
GELS.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-09
A PrOeurer of Young Girls Caught andsevsrsly
Punished.

BEARDSTowN, Ills. May ,, 1878
For some days a well-dressed and gen
teel-looking stranger had been seen around
town, who was engaged, ostensibly, in the
business of insurance agent, but whose
principal conversation with those with
whom he made acquaintance, was con
corning the young ladies who passed him
his inquiries being who they were, where
they lived, their names, characters, &c.
1t was soon discovered that he had been
writing letters to such young ladies as he
could obtain the address of, and sending
them to their residences by boy which
letters solicited them TO meet him at the
post.ofice at an hour mentioned, and go
with him to another city, where he pro
missed them fine clothes, plenty of money
and life of pleasure. These girls, ike du-
tiful daughters, showed the letters to their
parents, who were so enraged that they soon
found each other out. They applied to a
lawyer and police magistrate, but no tangible
proofs could be brought TO bear upon him,
and he was discharged He was protected
by the police 10 his hotel, but the Infatuated
parents surrounded the house, dragged
him out, and with fists, clubs and stones
beat him nearly TO death. Some of our
citizens interfering, the man was allowed
to rise from the mud, covered with blood,
and he made haste to reach the depot, but
no train was due for two hours. Here the
mob overlook him again and renewed the
attack. He fed into the private dwelling
houses, but was pursued, his pursuers evi-
IDENTIFY intending TO murder him. Finally
some citizens managed to save him from
their fury and took him up the river in a
skiff to place of security, where he will
be cared for and his wounds dressed, but
it somewhat questionable whether he re-
covers. In his letters he signed his initials
A. G. Y.
This and few former instances shows
that Beardstown is dangerous place for
those criminals which the law eannotreach.
BEARDsTOWN.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-09

1t is not wtse to put of until the heats Of summer
have commenced the invigorating process which
would have secured the system in advance, against
this untoward influence. BY toning the stomach
liver and bowels in the spring months with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters and continuing to take this
harmless but powerful vegetable invigorant during
the summer, it is quite certain that even persons
who are naturally delicate and deficient in vital
force may escape the fits of indigestion, headache,
nausea, biliousness, nervous debility and mental
oppression which, in the absence of such prepare.
ton often PROSTATE and agonize the more robust.
A pure stimulent medcated with the juices Of the
finest tonic, anti-bilious and aperient roots and
herbs, as an invaluable boon to the weak and all
ing, and this DEMONSTRATING boon In the form OF
Hostesters Rltte, Is fortunately In the reach Of a