davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05

per,Dpuuen Srpeiapdi9eu 3ieselfsineruen Sc.
bdnses, oils Wasenfabrlf unb S6mIeesz
aBerfitene benu5t,
@ n Der ytorole Der u D fIonftrQEe
bas critic 9cbdube fueitlib BON Der Sarior6 : glpenue.
8raft uno in Sol9e zines Setrets oe5 3reis9erlhts
Der Stdot Baltimore miro Der unterSetbrCte oils 8ere
fualter Quf offentliter Iuttion am YlaBe Spnners
flag, pen 8. 6ebruar 1873, Radmitta9S 4 ubr,
pertaufen:
Gas gan; rpertbopne 6runeeiaentbum, in Der
Staot 5eltimpre stlssen unb, pie fol9t. beihrsben:
an Ger Sde oosr Sreu jung Der Slnie fer Rorbleite Der
WfGolioutrGBe nit Ger Sinie Der Sli0metIeite elmer
IL SFuB brelteH aue0 Delhe rtttlpinfeli9 DDer bel
nGbe 10 bis an Die 0arioros apenu &pe9t, aninnesno,
luelhsr Antana spuntt in euler Sntfernun9 ron 81 g.,
mcbr ooer Dent9er, fueftltb BON Der &lnie Der gtorbz
Tctlette Der plrIoro Nueuue III Damn ipeitIib,
longs Der elnis Der J~torbieite Der NaoiionttaBe, So
i5uB g SOL, mebr ODER lueniger, bis on cine auocre II
6lB brelte Iuep, fuelhc parallel ODER hGlnlbe 10, mir
Der SarforozNptnue gebt uno NIT Der erit6GnanHteu
Nlee itt o%erbinfet; oGnn norootliG, Lungs Der 9inte
Der Slroitlette beiagter aatp, 35 suB, mebr Deer ne
niger, bis on cine Sle8un9 in beiaater Qaep Darn
Iortlaufeno Lungs bel19ter Iuep, n0r0otlib 6 Sur,
mtbr ODER ipeni9Gr, bis Al elnem Sunfte. no oiGie
Iuep Die etftbeHGnntc aQep treubt, uno Damn iiioot-
lid. Lungs Der SINiueitieite Der erftbenannien QlCp,
81 NuB, mebr neer toenl9er, bis gum Iuiange. IS lit
oaitelhe 9runotlif, lueldes ourh cine pom l. Otli
1863 oatirte llrtunre Don Ebolea U. 2intbieuul, Der
ipalter, an Sob: Srttmann lbertra9en uuroe, uno 1T
Der laprlihtn 9runomietbe BON $50 intern orfen.
Die BauliGteiten beiteben In einem2 itOdieen e.
9etfetnern 9ebduoe, btifen er 1e Stage ais
cine @ageniabrit uno Sdmiebeuertft1e uno Die 2.
Sta9e ais Bobnuns beuust miro.
acknowledgement Gin SritttbeiI baar, Der
Eelt in 5ipel 9leiben 3ablun9en in 6 uno IL Wtonaz
ten; Die Sreoitjablungeu pom Sertaufstd9e an SIuien
tra9eno, une burb GUT 3uftieoenbet oes Berlualters
tnoo iitrte Voten oes 8dulers get1ett; ODER 4le6 baar,
nah Dem Selieben bes 8Gufers.
6obert %. Scene. Sertualter;
III. LS 32) 81. III. SFurPtfk (SDr1n SuFt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
Yu nerutictheu.
3u %berfaufen.

E.::I Cine Stmisee= mo @aanersB ertfsas ou.
Yer gee Der Scottz uno RamiaohraBe far 500 prt
Wonat, JGberes bel Sbomas 5iu.
(3n2-l iSfP hPr Gnhettez UNI st, Huulfrlke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
On Npru1tethera

Ser qroEe 9a0tn Sr. 50. Sattirnorear., nebcn'
an Der Oifce oes nSorrsiponSenteH, &" 1T pom l. DRdrB
on auf furje ooer lau9s Get btlt8 81 pernistbsn.
Ytau meloe iib bel Z. Maine, nebenan benz GGosn.
lO1-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
Yu b%erfaufeu.

Dol Gin Iebr empfeblensueribes une aerdumiges
ISo6Rbaus In Guicott=Sitn, Dfe., 10 Vteilen Don
Baltimore NIT Stalun9 mo Wagen : WsTiie; etEe
au%sseSetbnste 4ase, in eutem .3uit2nhe, NIT Sur@
mace, ao6besrb, Sprabrobr II. T.. No., bGut9e Sa9rz
9elesenbeit per "Salto.zS blo@Sa5n." Wlro mtlt
unter benz 8oItsnpreiie pertauIt.
ghpn as Sill,
I9no-l GHa nfr SEnhettp. unh SL. HnuIfrlER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
Gnfhcft erhQltgR:

@ Dtefetnfen gorten 6 0 ncoroz II. 9 to n b as
"a gp ei n G, tueI6e Id bei'm Stoppen fir 10 Sts.,
bel Der @auone u. in er0sGrena uGntitaten biGtartr
faufe. ". SeTer,
TSor1n 1Sl SIR, 81, BreibentHrcFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
lS;ruuSmictfcn an Derfuufeu.

3uei fortudbtenoe G%runomietben bon 500. ieoe
central sslesen uno gut 9littert, ionic enc pom
$50, in 2 59breu ab,u(Oien, uno feline @runbniie,
then 81 7 uno s Bro5eEt.
a Nr . q JSouiTr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
SetEetserunsea.
Dureb Ganucl s.. 0pDer S S0buc.
IN Gcrwa!ters=Serfan

SureD Samuel -. Spber 3 Sobnc.
I'M Gcrwalters=Serfau
merfbociem @runhsiaeHtbnlu all Der Gnrlep:
gtrabe.
On 1SoIae eincs Sttrstes ce5 Srci5 . Ssrthts Der
StGDt Baltimore piro Der unter;cibHete ais SRruals
ter uuf offentliter Guftion am YlGBe Wlttpodb,
o6n ~. Sebruar 1873. EcdTittdgs UNI ) uRr, oos
nddpitebenb teibria6ene Gt9entbum usrtGuien:
IN Der Ssticitc oer 9urleoftra6e in Der GHlternun9
BON 1l3 Eue lltlid pom Der &riuBuu3 Der Sloietie
Der S'9onneutrGBe ODER Dtartet Spdce nit Der
@etisite Ger SurleuftraBc in ner Utitte elmer 2 SUP 6
3ou brCiten Hlco. nit oGreu aemeinibattlibCm Se1
brcude, Qnruu IeEo /; oGnu iIelih, lnngs osr eurlepz
Strass, IA 9u6 gebenb bGun ltttutntelle uu9eldpr
70 RuB; Cam n0roli1 uno parallel nit DER 9urleoftr.,
IA fSa6; BARN rehtUintelig OltlIt uno ourd be White
beia9tCr aueu urssiGbr 70 6uB bis jun Nnlan9ss
punfte. Cine Gbrli1e 9runomieth . n
$24. so rubt All oem @ruEoltitc uno 1T o%ai1elbc
nit eintm ,peiaodisen sts9elHeiuernen Mobn'
banjo nebit hUlSrrner finbe bebGut.
YertaufsbeoIngungeu, luie ourh cas- Setret ooroee
idrie6cn: Gin Grlttel baar am WertGulstG9e, Der Rsft
IN 3 uuo 6 Nonaten. ooCr AaeS badr, nab Sellsben
oes 9duiere. Grebit5ablun9eR traecn S%nterelen pom
GAGE pes 8ersauies an uHe itnb ourb Sur Sulrleoens
belt oCs Berlualters i%HoUiNrte gtote ODER Rotel pes
aiuiets 81 iidern.
SIR. PIP, Safern-Nuenue;
1Edrnuet 81. Gpoer q Sobne, Nutt.,
SmooH = Gde Der OQpS uHo SaostterraBe.
(25,8,3i 3,I40,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
1d1lra 0airna

Ghtun9spoG benatrittist ieine 5reunoe uno 9unnen
Der ~itubsren ftrna Guis & Sairus, bQB or Den
Borratb bee alien Sirma nab ieirem neueu 10.
aerbGuit
Nr Is, SIS=0abftrase,
Dem rSrften Tationalz8 QntoGbiuoe qeecnii6er, ee=
bratt bar, %rpoielbft CT iib bsmubeu miro, biefeIbs
libeIGIe lnterTtiisuna, uel6e Der iribereu 6irma Su
6beiI Duroe, gu u:roieren.
Sett bstnabe 80 Sabren babsn bic GttsnSirmcr BON
So5n Sopo & SoIn, 9obn Yops, &Qjs g. Cairns
Gi0er un0 GiScr>Giiig
cine SueStaIitdt in Ibrem Seidiite aemGdt, urb De-
rsu R0diolqer luerocn, luic iriber, oieiem @eitdftsz
Jtueiae heioRoere Guimerfidmteit lpiomen.
Die ieinfteu importirten Beinen, Sranntz
peine, SIneuer, 2onooH unb Dublin Srprpn
Stont. Sdottiihe }iIc, ioWie bic befen ctn5eiz
miiheu Dtolt 9iQuerre in 6Iliben uno Sdiiern.
9roceriss Gdeen mo Bripotiamtlien oui li6eraIe
Se0tu9ungen u~gior9t.
asentur iHr II. WtaRen s. Spmp's. uouIcIites
Bpil1oeipbia Ile unh Gorter. (3ulil7, 12gRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
RinioeS SeismofcrinI

Ste u9astt6ts9 sielli 9aGti=
more" liefert Sole in gBogen=tabun9en BON rs
pro BuiteI, obsr ~rertnuit cteicl6en in inren @as-
iuerten an Sptin9.@Groers CIgeno eiEe Quan.itGt)
Su Dem Greiie BON 8 Cts. pro Buihet.
Muftrdqe tar bic Staot tDeroen in Sr. 10, Goutb,
Gtrabe, ntgeeengenomneu. (San14, a. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-05
&erlaugt unS geiudt.
Nertduof.

I'M IN .trcr trauerti tu arbeitcn. gertehatbete bo.
ban ten SorSus. Jia4sutrasen in Der Sgp. E. 81.
| t3l-)
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
Agricultural.
Hints to Farmers.


Early in the spring go over the pas
lures and meadows and scatter the drop
pings Of horses and cattle, the value of
the manure is increased three-fold there
by.
Profit in keeping stock, comes from
the food digested and assimiIated IN ex-
cess of what is required to support
vitality, and the more we can get a
single animal to digest and assimilate,
and therefore convert into the desert
product, the greater profit.
A Boston professor claims to have
found that drink of ice-cold water taken
by COW, or drafts of cold air allowed
to blow upon her when IN the stable,
cuts short the yield of milk at least a
quart a day, and that the effect extends
for more than week.
A says: / believe the
best fertilizer of any soil is a spirit of
industry, enterprise and intelligence,
and without these no man can be snc-
cessfuL I believe that a man who is
not smart enough to enter the COM
mercial world, is not smart enough to
run farm" We should guess the
writer had not travelled much, while
every one knows that all farmers should
be educated and cultivated. It is a
fact that every State has host of veal
thy farmers who can scarcely read or
write.
1t is claimed that onehundred meri 10
sheep, with plenty of bedding, viii,
during the ordin-ry feeding time in
winter, produce about forty-two horse
wagon loads of manure, which is far
more valuable as fertilizer than that
of either horses or COWS.
Husbandmen should bear in mind the
fact that, while sudden wealth is rarely
acquired in farming, neither, Will great
| or sudden losses be met with.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
Fruit Garden.

MANY directions given for the orchard
and nursery apply equally well here,
especially as to planting and looking
out for insects.
GRAPE vNEs.-Prune vines which
were neglected in the fall, and cut away
the extra buds which were left to guard
against injury by cold weather during
the winter before the sap starts.
TRELLisEs. these havenot already
been prepared, look after them at once,
and set the posts as soon as the ground
becomes settled.
STRAWBERRIES. is none too soon
to prepare the ground for new beds.
and by the last of March set the plants.
A good plan is to set the plants in beds
five feet wide, making three rows to the
bed, and the rows twenty inches apart /;
set the plants one foot apart in the rows.
Where. several sorts are grown, provide
durable labels so that no confusion may
arise. The sorts are so numerous that
each one must be governed somewhat
in his selection by the soil and varieties
which succeed in his locality.
CURRANT and gooseberry cuttings
set last season Will now have rooted.
and the young bushes need transplant
ing; this should be done at once, taking
care to give plenty of manure.
RksPBERRIEs and blackberries when
set out must have the canes cut back
nearly to the ground, SO that the plants
need not be weakened by bearing fruit
the first season. Tie up to stakes OF
wire trellises all which are to fruit this
season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
Popular Errors.

To think the more man eats the fat
ter and stronger he will become To
believe that the more hours children
study, the faster they Will learn. To
conclude that, if exercise is good. the
more violent it is the more good is
done. To imagine that every hour
taken from sleep is an hour gained. To
act on the presumption that the small
est room in the house is large enough
to sleep in. To argue that whatever
remedy cause one to feel Immediately
better is good for the system, without
regard to more Interior effects. To eat
without an appetite, or to continue to
eat after it has been gratified, merely to
crafty the taste. To eat a hearty sup
per for the pleasure experienced during
the brief time it is passing down the
throat, at the expense of whole night
of disturbed sleep, and weary waking
in the morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
LITTLE Jerry. TEE MILLER.



Beneath the hin you may see the min
OF wasting wood and cruInbling stone;
The wheel is dripping and Gathering stin,
But jerry the miller, is dead and gone.
Year after year, early and late,
Alike IN summer and winter weather,
He pecked the stone and baked the gate,
And min and miller grew cid together.
Little Jerryl" twas all the same
They loved him wen who called him 50;
And whether he'd ever another name,
Nobody ever seemed to know.
Twas 81 Little Jerry, come grind nay rye;5
And Little Jerry, come grind my wheat !;
And " Little Jerry " was stin the cry,
From matron bold and maiden sweet.
Twas Little Jerry on every tongue,
And thus the simple truth was told;
FOR Jerry was little when he was young,
And he was little when he was old.
But what in size he CHANGED to lack,
Jerry made up in being strong;
I've seen sack upon his back,
As thick as the miller and quite az long.
Always busy and always merry,
Always doing his very best,
notable Wag was little Jerry,
Who uttered well his standing Jest
when win you grind my corn, I say7"
Nay" quoth Jerry, "you needn't scold
just leave your grist for half day,
And never fear but you'll be tolled."
How Jerry lived is known to fame.
But how he died there's none may know
One autumn day the rumor came
" The brook and Jerry are very low
And then twas whispered mournfuIly,
The leech had come and he was dead
And all the neighbOrs fiocked to see:
" Poor little Jerry 2" was all they said.
They laid him in his earthly bed
His miller's coat his only shroud-
Dust to dust" the parson said
And the people wept aloud.
For he had summed the deadly sin
And not grain OF OYer-tou
Had ever popped into his bin,
To weigh upon his parting soul.
Beneath the hill there stands the NIL
Of wasting wood and crumbling stone:
The wheel Is dripping and Gathering still
But Jerry, the miller, is dead and gone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
How to Measure Land.

An Iowa farmer recommends the fol-
lowing device for measuring land. Take
two stats about six feet long, sharpen
one end of each. lay them upon floor
like pair of open compasses, so that
the points shall be exactly five feet six
inches apart; now nail the other
two ends together and a piece across
the middle, so that it will look like the
letterA, and the measure is finished.
To measure land place one point at the
starting place and the other also on the
ground in a straight Iinefor destination I;
stand alongside the machine with one
hand on top of it take one step for
ward, tip up the point that is behind,
swing it around (from you) on the other
point and set it in the line also. A
person in this manner can measure cor
rectly as fast as he can waIk-three
spaces make a rod-walk straight with
out stopping, count the spaces, divide
these by three, and you have the rods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
Notes from an Old Cuiturigt.

No plant will grow to full maturity
In soil entirely destitute of lime. Yet
a crop of oats, according to Boussin-
gait, requires but g. bounds of lime to
the acre; wheat, Is pounds; but the
great Woodworking plant, red clover.
requires 20 pounds. Although soils
generally contains lime enough for the
assimilation of the crops grown yet the
limestone soils require the action of
burned lime to dissolve the insolubIe
silicates they contain, as well as to
quicken the solution of the inert or I'M
decomposed vegetable matter in the
soil
The best wheat-growers on the cal
careous soils of Pennsylvania lime their
clover-felds heavily before they plough
the heavy sod /; and it is said that red
clover viii grow luxuriantly under even
heavy dressing of lime. But the more
vegetable matter the soil contains the
more lime it will bear on the other
hand, too much lime injurious to a
poor, thin soil.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
How to Raise Turkeys.

For several years I had been unsuc-
cessful, when at last, becoming discour-
aged at repeated unsuccess, / dertermin-
ed TO abandon the business, so sold my
turkeys and rested from my labors for
a time. But noticed that some OF my
neighbors succeeded pretty well In rails
ing these birds, and from them 1 OBJ
tanned a few hints, which I thought to
put into practice. So last season I
purchased a hen and few eggs, deter
mining this time that If failed I would
never make another attempt. In a
proper course of time the mother tur-
key brought ten young birds. had
near at hand an old house, dry and
warm. in which I kept them nights and
on damp, gloomy days, when I thought
it hurtful for them them TO be ont
Their feed for the first few days con
sisted of hard boiled eggs, chopped
fine. which fed them from my hand.
After this, the hard boiled eggs togeth-
or with bread crumbs and other scraps
from the table, ali Of which we chopped
together fine. On rainy days, when
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
Security of Farm Property.


Farm property is secure in yielding
constant and remunerative labor When
a man hears that he can earn say SO per
day in boundary or factory, he saws to
himself that is $500 per year-perhaps
half the value of his farm; he fancies
he can live upon $500 and save the bal
ance, and so infers that it is better than
farming. But living in connection with
manufacturing, cannot be reckoned in
this wholesale way. Setting aside idle
days, sickness, accident and cessation of
work that detract from pay, the future
of labor In trades is dark and unprom-
Using. The antagonism between labor
and capital in this country is a fixed
fact, whether theoretically there can be
such an antagonism or not. Il is not
without significance that the Interna-
tional society is hereafter to have its
headquarters in New York instead of
Europe. This antagonism will not de-
crease. Whatever its issue, it viii rem
der the life of the working man for the
next generation miserable and uncer-
tain by the contention In which he Will
be necessarily involved. It is said that
the strikes are ended, 1 do not believe
we have seen their beginning. The
only certainty before the labor of shops
and factories, is breaks, fuctuating
wages and general uncertainty. 1t can
not reckon on unbroken time and steady
wages
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
A Remarkable Flower.

A flower has been recently described
by an eyewitness at Constantinople.
which is so great rarity that one is apt
to treat it as a fable and wait for the
confirmation of ones own eyesight. 1t
belongs the narcissus kind of bulbs.
and bears the botanic name of ophvrs
mOuche. There were three naked flow
ers on the stalk hanging on one side !:
the underneath one was fading, while
the two others were in all their beauty.
They represented a perfect hummiDg-
bird. The breast, of bright emerald
green, is a complete copy of this bird,
and the throat, head, -beal and eyes are
a most perfect imitation. The hinder
part Of. the body and the two outstretched
wings are of a bright rose color. one
might almost say flesh colored. On the
abdomen rests the whole propagation
apparatus, of a deep bark brown tint.
in the form of two-winged gad-fy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
The shield OF Health.

Debility opens the door to disease. Nor is this
all When the door has been opened and the terri
Bile intruder has entered. physical prostration rem
ders its progress 20 the citadel of life comparatively
easy Therefore bar the door. and If possible keep
it barred or II the enemy has already secured a
foothoid. rally the strength Of the system and
assist drive the foe Of health and IIfe
The means OF doing this is within every ones
reach. Brace up the physique with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters when there are elements in the
air you breathe or the water you drink that are
morbid and unwholsome. This is barring the door.
Epidemics and endeniics wiB assan in vain the
living fortress that is thus protected. II may
laugh a sege to >corn." But If this precautionary
measure has been neglected. the seeds Of disease
can be elected by the same potent vegetable agent
that would II taken earlier, have prevented their
obtaining an entrance into the system. The slim
ulating. invigerating, regulating and purifying
properties OF this vital elixir render most fornii-
dabie Antagonist Of all debniiating disorders The
rapldity ana certainty with which Il vanauishes
fever and ague rheumatism. bilious collie fndfges-
ton and nervous complaints, "a due ia small
nbre- the nerves and To membranes which line
the stomach and the bowels. It may be safely
said that course OF the Bitters commenced nov
VIII be sure protection against most Of the com
plants Incident TO the season.
Oh JAYSE's ExPEcroRAST is both palliative
and curative ia all lung complaints. bronchitis
etc Il Is a standard remedy for coge us and colds
and needs only n trial 20 prove Its worth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
THE WEEKLY SUN,
ONLY 81 a.

TIE Best FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly N Y.
Sun pages 81 a year. Send your Dollar.
TIE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-Ihe Weekly
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Address THE SUN. New York City
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
KING o. TIE BLoOn,
TIE MOST THOROUGH FURTHER OF TIE
BLOOD TEr DISCOVERED.

BLOOD Discovered
CTTRFS ALI, HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
BY SITS use Cancers arc cured, and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed W thout the sur
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered, and Consump-
ticn prevented and cured.
Venereai Diseases. Mercuriai and Miner
al Poisons, and their effects eradicatsd and ygor
Gus health and a sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Disease;
Dropsy, general or partial; SygeAngs. external or
inteTnals and Tunors are reduced aud dispersed
In a very short tine
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
ScorbutIc Diseases, Dandruf, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague, Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, NeT'ou'
seumerous diseases caused by bad blood are COM
luered. and give way before this most powerful
corrector, the King Of the Blood
Each bo1GIe contains between forty and
lfty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar
Prom one so four or i've bottles VIII
cure Salt Rhesim, seald heaa' RING worm PIN
From two 20 eight bottles viii cure
Scaly Eruptions OF the skin. Ulcers. Sores. and
Csnker ia the Mouth and stomach. ilrys Pelas,ete-
From two 20 ten bottles wiil restore
healthy action 20 the Liver and Spleen, VIII reg
Hate the Bowels and Kidneys
From two 10 six bottles viii be found
efiecfnal in curing Neuralgia, SiciS-Headache, St
fitus' Dance. and Epilepsy
From Ave 10 twelve bottles Wiii cure
the worst cases Of Scrofula. 80
From three 40 twelve bottles will
cure severe aud obstinate cases OF Catarrh.
From two go four bottles wiH cure INC
worst cases Of Piles. and regulate Costiyc bowels
From two TO ten bottles VIII cure
Price rice 81 per bottle, or bottles for e.
Soh by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, son 3 Co., Props,
soetestimoniais In local column. Buffalo, n. 4.