davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

AZ A'ues Methodist ilpisoopa. church.
corner of st. Charles and Caihope, the Rev.
d lmes Morrow. the new pastor lately from
9reland, ~iI preach tomorrow AZ eleven
and hal:Ias. seven o'clock. In the evening
Mr. :I"-Tow vii; preach me first Of i c"r-sa
OF sermons .or ySGn: me". ~"biec: les.
cor. :rot. :he III. ii Moses" TT" s'san.
s:c~ GaI :ae t:n. HESS ...:caa'.!: :u.:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
NOTICE..

STATE OF Ior,.:.sA,>
auditors Office.
S.W Orleans. March %. 1917
A"..-rs =. vouchers ISSUED j.. payment o: seq.
Si..s q. supervisor. OF registration. .leris and
commissioners o! election FOX She election. held
November I; 1872. ,an deposit them IN this e1ii..
iron: :, 20 u 4. ri. o. each day. SnI a. J.. o:hes
aorr.
FROM 'slforInator well authenticated & rs BE
!sved tina: many OF such claims Lase been :ratiu
.entiy ssued and thirty days time vii! be required
80 audit th.5r .!ts. tl.eil deposit az above.
CHARLES CLINTON,
rlhH".1p auditor OF Public Accounts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

I: is stated that tho old hand presses, 81
whi L 50 many fine books have been printed.
:.rc again coming into use in France. tn
found that in small, editions. requiring mnca
care, these pressea are much bette. than
:hose worked by machinery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

Newton. Massachusetts,. with a population
Of $1,000, is still town. but will vote on
April on a proposition TO become city.
In tbe Yves. towns Gan not wait 10. even
400 people before they assume 'r"ane
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

An indian undertaken has brought suI:
for damages against q customer who unex-
pectedly recovered after making arrange
Tnents for his funeral.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

-Four beautiful steamships are now lJlng
at their wharyes in the vicinity OF 81.
Andrew street.-The Hanover, 81. Louis,
Mexican and Andean. They are a.! fine
apecimens of naval architecture.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

!he Sioux City and st. Paul Railway
s,ompany having spent 100000 in shovel.
gng at the snow over their track without
any appreciable diminution thereof. have
resolved "to let the sun open their road
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

determined suicide az Troy lately puT
MS head through hole in the ice and held
il there till he was drowned. The only rea-
son assigned for the act was that he conldnt
Laen hia head above water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

public installation OF the officers eject
of Pelican Division Sons of TemPerancel
No. ! will take place at their hall, No. 'o3
Camp street, over the Bible House, on I'm
day evening next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

II 49,, Oscar Hewitt. OF Knoxville. HI.
nois agreed not TO shave Or Gu: his HAIR
all John c. Fremont was elected President.
An interviewer describes him az having
suore hair than rsau ir al. his io'::n.i.st!c
experience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

Difficulties have existed 70: some time az
60 the exac: boundary line be!weeS VIZ.
GINA and Maryland. Virginia claims q poF'
ton Of Maryland IA within her territory
(which he's a taxable value OF $5c.GE.0 0g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

SIR L. Solomon, Of The 'rul Of >;.'omor.
J. simpson. has returned TO Now Orleans.
after having negotiated for the sale OF
81 SOC, 000 bonds issued b.. the STATE o. Ala.
6ama. A considerable amount % this loan
was ,.'aced IL Montgomery at par,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

Illinois horticulturists are reported TO DC
cutting down their peach orchards. which
have been killed by the severe wir!eE. to
make room for other crops.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

Mss Leo Hudson's coal black sJeed'
- PEGS ia a beautiful animal. The horse
and rider Will appear on the Il. Charles
Theatre stage tomorrow evening, in " Ma
zepDa'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

The Michigan Legislature has authorized
Detroit to expcnd $500, 600 in park, Ooule-
ward or both on the lake shore. IN the
section known as Hamtramck.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

An endemic of measles IS spreading
through the Northwestern States claiming
.,r unusual number Of victims.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

4 Minnesota. farmc: Las JUS. scir u.
farm Of 100 acres. forty acres broken and
fall piowed, with II good frame ho"se. =
stable, and all bis farming implements ard
utensils, for 600 cash AM AT ",c shee;.
skin OyargOaU,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30

Cherokee county, Iowa. lately purchased
an official safe with a patent combination
Cock, and now no one can remember the
word that opens it, and there isn': a loci.
smith within afty miles who Jar POI. 'he
socl,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
SEVENTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIE
DISTRIBUTION OF SOB PRIZES
Capital Prize $4,000 in Gold
Amounting to S37,4S

will take place under the following scheme:
prize of 1ve thousand dollars in gold. e. fNt
10 prizes ore thousand dollars bOud each
occurred by first mortgage on improved
property of the fair grounds, bearing
eight per cent interest, payable sem
annually at the bank of America.....o. &c 40
"a prizes, Ave hundre d dollars bond each
same above. ...........: '..:.:;-..'o- ~"
Is prizes of ten shares each of the cap
ital stock of the Fair Grounds Aesoo!a'
tion par value $25 each. e6A9
20 prizes iof four shares each, OF tht
c cation same as above ............so :~s
prize Dunhams upright Piano .........o 6IS'
prize, Chickering's square Piano. s's
prize, Westernayer upright Piano. 1s|o
prize, Steck's upright Piano :,o.-s,.:'oo SS
prize double barreled Shot Gun, latese
improve co rebounding lock, undeTgn&HS
lever, double grip with leather case cone a..
plete e. NJ. Reilly L Co., Birmingham. -
prize, ladies' gold enaueled Watch.o..oo S5h
prize, ladies' gold enama ed Natchs.'oo 80
l prize, ladies' gold enamaed Watch.s..oo ePo
| prize, ladies' gold enameled W&tch.o..oo 10
prize ladies' gold Watch. ......,.....s.so ss-
prize ladies gold Watch .......e......oo goo
prize ladies' gold Watch ..............oo Flo
prize, Grover L Bakers mahogany ca%o 90
net Sewing Machiue. oso
prize, Singers halt case rosewood Sego
ing Machine. .....'.. -.'.'.e......s'e o66
;prize Wheeler Wilson's silver platRa
half case Sewing Machine ..-s..s....o..o bic
prize, Howe's extra peared and s4iEtS
plated Sewing Machine. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
prize, Wilcox l. Gibbs half case maboge
ny Sewing Machine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
prize, Florence black walnut SewlI
Machine. .'... $500. ..'''o'',o
prize, new American Stove, extra...s.oo -
prize, Stewards PLAIN top Stove. .......so &c
prize, Bucks Brilliant Stove, improves Hy
prize, Charter Oak Stove, extra. e.
prize, American Stove, extra. ..........o IS
100 prizes, ten dollars in gold. ...........O SHES
100 przes, ave dollars in gold. ..........,..o sac
500 prizes, one dollar in god..............so 700
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
ETARRIED.

N.THCH-i TENHARD-Or SUNDAY. Har.l. ?. !,
Ei'OAi. ~ :he Rev. Father chez aiier. ED"' T..
HcfE0N Of New orleans, 10 Mis-. KAYEE r. LIEN
HiRD g. B;0r'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
liAHILII.!
Dividend: p.c;ar~Gs

si.v.'... Ga an; ...J.: "....: AZ 8 :oS
Stockholders since SD q ....rt.' g.:.s.t foe
:hTe- months .eT.1.i'0r.. th:." ..u.iio.. ai %.
,.. cen. ter three .n0.rls.
>,MJ.L II. Hs.":t:T. rr..S.L:.
Cs'.s's. T.. q. ;r.'T. Ca..i.r.
II.. n ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-30
THE IU!E.REHI ED>r:T.i.

Eus..e.' by -. %. Z. ..u.. .he .,..-.tv.
t..s'si =; riltl.' 20: .r1, ':s son. .... e
- TE. P1,s:C''a'. ...:. RAILROAD
f,f-l sue. "r.".id. ''.sit.-.- =.rs.s
e. : =. r"sas ~. n,."-.L ..f..r., ~ ..,s-,
r.rr :.ruveO2> 40. ~. . :.,s -. -,
..c!a!s
5'.iv-'. ssr..s cases .r.Y ..~..' =: ;Ss:5s
:. T. 81. u~-~a'. SONS -.
sgo.~ e 80 iSs-i'a p1'-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15
PHUNNYGRAMS.
sons hOus'

"A Danbury man enjoys himself His
dog chases the neighbors' hens, his own
hens dig up their gardens, his COW breaks
down their fences, and his cats fight on
their roofs. But his father died maniac,
and his grandmother was respectable
lunatic for thirteen years, and as he owns
a couple of guns and is quick tempered
the neighbOrs are wise IN their generation
and keep clear of him.-Neacs.
"A Kansas district school was recently
visited and addressed by Messrs. Big
Mouth, Powder Face, and Spotted Wolf
all the noblest kind of noble red men. A
mischievous school boy placed tin trap
where Big Mouth sat down, and that
chicftain was observed to rise hastily and
remark: Ugh. too much flee bite Me
no stay to hear class in Analytical
Geology" Then he left.
The women are shopping now. Moth
ing but the top-knot of the average clerk
is visible above the towering counter, eX-
cept when he goes up for another piece OF
goods, and it is interesting to study the
emotions that are at work within the
wrinkles of the scalp. All, no one can
really understand the mighty thoughts
that surge through their brain as they are
asked if they haven't something little
lighter'' We who have comfortable
homes, and kind parents, and bakers
bread, rarely think OF this.-Dantury
Ners.
The Central Falls Visitor says that at
a recent funeral at Moshassuck Cemetery,
after the coffin had been lowered to its last
restingplace, the mourners stood in silence
a few moments, apparently not knowing
what to do next, when man stepped up
to the undertaken, and said loud enough
to be heard all around: "Well, | suppose
YOU might as we'll fill her up" That IS
all the service there was at the grave.
Now every one is sending us tiny
hens eggs little three -for-a-cent ones. 1hey
are not big enough to eat, and yet when
one gets in your pocket, and lady asks
you to sit down, and you feel confused,
and sit down fast, you find that egg is IN
conveniently large. We do not wish TO
seem too particular, but we really wish
people would quit sending us eggs. MARIA
thinks so, too She says the only way 70
clean that pocket will be to cut 1t out ana
put in a new one-Utica Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15
HOuse-Paintin@ in DaIb bury.

THE man ofthe Nfacs thus describes a re-
cent mishap: Old Mr. Watson, on Nelson
street, has got a nice little bill to pay. He
sent man down town for pot of paint
and ladder. The man got the paint, and
then went to a lumber yard after a ladder.
Then he tied the paint-pOt on the end of
the ladder, and put the ladder on his
shoulder. This was very smart arrange
ment, and the man himself admired it
very much He started for home this very
way, and didn't find any trouble getting
along the first block, because people had
an impression that a long ladder with a
pot of yellow paint dangling on the end of
it wasn't exactly the think to tritlc with,
so they balanced along on the curbstone,
or rubbed up against the buildings. Pretty
soon the man saw somebody IN a store he
knew, and he turned around to speak to
him. and drove one end of the ladder into
a millinery case and knocked the crown
out of an eighteen dollar bonnet Then
he backed off in alright and knocked
down two sewing machine agents with the
other end. Then he started to turn around,
and an old gentleman, who was desperate
" endeavoring to pull his wife out of dan
ger saw the peril, and shouted out, Hi,
therer' But it was too late. The pot
struck against an awning post, tipped to
one side and the entire contents went
over the aged couple. This SO startled
the man that he whirled completely
around, smashing in an entire store front,
frightening a milkmans team, and knock
ing over some thirteen persons who were
actively lodging about to get out Of the
way. Then he dropped the ladder and
fled into the country, shouting murder
and fire at every jump. A regular ordain-
ed painter is now engaged on Mr.. Wat
sons h0uSp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15
Vital Statistics Of the Ninth Census.

THE second volume of the report of the
ninth census presents many interesting
facts regarding death from disease and the
portions of the country in which special
diseases prevail
In the especial Tables of Mortality,n
the deaths from twelve classes or groups
of disease are given, and are so arranged
as to compare each class with the number
of deaths in each 100000 of population
from all other causes, and also the rate
from each disease in each 100000.
The following shows the highest and
lowest rates in the States and Territories
from the principal diseases, viz:
Cholera infantum.-Total number deaths
in 1870, 20,255. In Utah the proportion of
deaths from this cause to the total from all
causes, was in g. New Mexico, 1 in
102; while in Arkansas it was but 1 in
1863
Consumption. - Greatest proportion,
Maine, in 30, followed closely by New
Hampshire, 1 in As, and Rhode Island
and Vermont each in 5; while the low
est is found in Arizona, where the rate is
but 1 in 252
Croup-Total deaths 1862. Greatest
proportion in Tennessee, l in 2l.s, and
least in Montana Territory, l in 1S5, fol
IoNtt Wy INV Ildlii pSIliiN, ~ if''.
Whooping Cough.-Total deaths, zoos.
Greatest proportion in Nebraska, 1 in q,
and least in Utah, where it is but 1 in
400
Measles.-Total deaths, 9,237. Greatest
proportion found in Utah Territory, 1 in
159, and least in Colorado Territory, IN
3,5
Pneumonia. = Total deaths, 4O,O42
Greatest proportion found in Arkansas, 1
in 81. followed closely by Arizona Terri
tory, l in 6, and by Alabama, in 70,
while the lowest is in Montana Territory,
which is in 617
Smallpox-While deaths from this
cause cannot probably be accounted for by
climatic influences, it is placed in the
twelve principal diseases, or classes of dis
eases. In Delaware and in Dakota Wash
ington and Wyoming Territories, there
were no deaths. In the United States, the
total deaths from this cause were
1907 Greatest proportion in Arizona
Territory, in 81, and lowest in Virginia,
1 in 1913. In Virginia, Florida and
Colorado Territory there was but one
death each from this disease.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever are classed
together, and from these combined causes
the deaths number 26,623, OF which
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15
PARISH DOLL.
'T>E BERJON.

LOUISE BERJON.
f. western hills, where the
D in winter, and where May
.aa1 blackberries fill up the
r there lived a little lady not
known 10 fame.
Twas wonderful to behold.
leariy whitcness, rosy bloom,
lleayen's own blue, adorned
tgure-bUt we will throw
Hence over that matchless
llnd was serene, and her tenn
nothing ever provoked her
IT, anything else. Yet She
r.: for, when hard pressed
CRIES Of mearthIy anguish
p spot in which some pco-
E supposed to reside. That
Is Miranda, otherwise known
d Doll"
'Agrs We're the Misses Guern-
'l me pastor Of The parish.
hed that pleasant season of
el suggestive nf +bo ,-ol1a,,-
great tavorites in the par
b a foreign intruder would
'nsd Of calling them i" old
,: Miss ArabclIa suggested,
''! y We are maiden ladies,
Tor a maiden lady is a
q q chosen to remain single, ;,
'I'' i 4 woman who has had
R H. Kind. not being specified,
uneApI3ined. But, as Miss
]: r. spoke truthfuIIv as well well
I may be inferred that She
|. MAD had offers" which
/ >"s'i' believe by looking
HoTmoTe be stated that from
L. offers made to the '1 Misses !, st..
| Mr.. ma stood out in bold re
'gr II easy to decline.
H.. ..Ier was shrouded il
T. t..yAan seems to have beer
anu apeculiar bright
q H., :, q while, on Miss Ara
,1 ne gentleman and the
i -, l lai, both . disappeared
I & seen them again.
E.. . !. had been quite diff
q IN Aaew that Philip Dear
4 r,5 "sE lie had been Sc
i 4- INST met her, in blu,
i H. '2}2rnnet, picking Der
4 N.Y. tie had made his of
4 before putting it int,
/ mat hapIe>s time hat
/ disappeared from he.
| stiffness, however. H,
/ ... ~>.ant city to fight tn,
| S s'4i-and-butter;; but, be
| = 81 asked and obtaine,
once a year-.as
.Tr was an event to tw,
(. b.r. i',.,FSonage. Miss Cor
..- s,.selt; then She read n i f,
Il few lines here an,
Il, ,b..s 'eatmany lines. An,
& ,'''g We're to skip, tn
sweetness in Cornelia'
/. >. .eos, Miss Arabella a
| NJ walk; and, while sh
~, she thus t.Iknd ia no,
| a i !. cares a for him in thu
But, ifIwas sure c
/ Z ' ve DO 2j it. One ],a, is enougl
i, !. happy-quite happ1
) hes. -a to which she rofarro
-r +, solemn vow made mad iT hy RE
a a ..s4 Arabella was eis n et'
j. ,. aIg1l- they Would lS " ne,
MD May avs :, remain together ~ NJ
d - 5c I'D not explain this who
nd i'f fsI,lIts But the 'i Vow ~ h g
'''Ioiiy kept; and the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15
PL0WN UP.
,TsS ENGLISH.

-,osAs DUNN ENGLISH, soo
thu 80 easy, boys, and let the doc
|. - ~ and patch what Titles left
I. II. all 10 USE see it in you'
E.. your mouth that way-''n
4. e d eis no chance TO save a fellow 5
H. was quite enough and wen
T.. Gently. boys-it hurts me as l
my ho'd-don'' raise me
f. ,,,o vater-Ah-h! I tell you,
s.a1: - know-rvesurely drunk
/ we're ny faults. to say the thing
b, g., never shirked his liquor or a
/, WHAT'S the use: I hardly think
f.. power enough my whole ae-
|q5'f Judgment, when the world IFS
E.. ' round about account for what
!. who knows all things, will be as
4, ii events, with Him III LET it be-
e. GOES backward, boys, to many
oye.proek, and the farmhouse
"a e. on the Palisades to gather PINK
iaacs. mother placed them in our
j fireplace in that pitcher white
- .-,.s inc mind. when
- 70 ab u
i orchard, boys upon the s'asLns
H. kilH,s in the crooked Pellnm
i! 49, ,..o.e-,, Isv-the rascal
nk, II ui-, and snaked him
.''''' VI
.,,,,, where I went to trap the
.a.. -.,5.;.le where l drove the
|s p,
....n.l INIT She was prettier
=. ''- '
", -..r..--ri,ne upon the Tqneck
5,.,,. with mine il seemed to
y M. somehow | wasn't
r,-pta-soT-and that Is why I'm
81
a.,s o, me- know him better
o-ort mother, with that pleasant
E. ,.,a.-o..s the thorght With,
/. lib Il v,nr arms. and. mother.
1 ''. ,',--,5d c,nrait rhev,ra neither
4
/, .- al y '''-'''' ''' INC : NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15
1903 were from diphtheria, and 90, 800 were

6,3O3 were from diphtheria, and 90, 800 were
from scarlet fever. The greatest proper
ton of deaths from these causes was in
Nevada, where the rate was / in Al; the
deaths being $50, al of which were from
scarlet fever, and 8 from diphtheria The
lowest proportion is found in Georgia,
where, the deaths being 81 from diphthera
and IL from scarlet fever, produce ratio
Of death IN 1864 from both causes.
Intermittent and remittent fevers are
classed together, and the total deaths from
them was II ,423, being 7,142 from inter
mlttent and 4,2S1 from remittent fevers
The greatest proportion of deaths from
these causes was in Florida, the ratio be-
ing 1 in 1916 while the least number was
in Massachusetts,, the ratio being / in
4105
From cancer the deaths were 6,244; the
greatest rate shown was 1879 in Georgia,
and though there were none in Arizona or
Montana Territories, the lowest rate
shown was in Nevada, where it was 1 in
615.
Six hundred and tifty-one deaths from
cerebro-spinal %, 1877 from enteritis and
ITO from typhus fevers are grouped in
one class, making total of 24,60S of
which the greatest ratio was in Oregon,
being one in 11,3, and the lowest after
Idaho Territory, which had none, was
Wyoming Territory, which had in "A.
Diarrhea, dysentery and cnteritis are
grouped in one class; also the deaths be
ing distributed: diarrhea, 1916; dyson
terry, 1912, and enteritis, 9,046, making a
total Of 1,153. In Wyoming there was no
death in 1870 from either of these causes.
The lowest ratio where such did occur was
in Washington Territory, being in 372
while the highest was in Utah Territory
where it was in ST The total number
Of deaths in the United States was 492 ,263
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15

Two remarkable cases Of theft have
been developed recently in New Haven
and Portland In the former city, an I'M
fortunate man named De Wolf was actu-
ally brought before the Police Court for
stealing an umbrella! Worse than this,
he was punished, thus establishing the
dangerous precedent that umbrellas are
personal property, and disturbing the
time-honored custom which has allowed
the appropriation of the umbrella wher-
ever found. Mr. De Wolf, being the first
martyr to this absurd, not to say mon
strous, proposition, should carry the case
up to the United States Supreme Court. 1t
is a question in which the whole people
are Interested The second instance of
theft is of a graver kind. An undertaken
at Portland has advertised for a coffin
stolen from his shop and offers to trim
and line it for the use of the thief, and en-
grave his name upon handsome silver
plate, if he will only return it. Such acts
of generosity are rare nowadays.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-15

Under the head accidents and injuries,
were included 1,345 suicides 1852 deaths
from railroad accidents, 2,057 murders and
81 cXecutions-.St L0uts Globe
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-09

TRADE MARK.
Which has stood the test for than 80 years is
acknowledged the most reliable Medicine for the re-
lief of
JAUNDICE, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, WEAK
NESS OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS, LOSS
OF APPETITE, COUGHS, COLDS, HEART
BURN, BILIOUS ATTACKS, COLIC,
CRANIP IN THE STOMACH. DIZZINESS
AND DULLNESS OF THE HEAD, LIV-
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BOILS, SOUR STOMACH, CONSTI-
TUTIONAL WEAKNESS. HEAD
ACHE LOWNESS OF SPIRITS,
COSTIVENESS, INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
and all complaints arising from an impure state
the Blood the deranged condition of the Stomach
Liver, Bowels or Kidneys.
This Preparation is purely Vegetable, containing
Extracts in highly concentrated form of Roots,
Herbs and Barks-among which are Sarsaparila,
Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Gentian, Wild Cherry Or
ange, Mandrake, Anise Juniper Berries, Sc.-mak-
ing fine Tonic Alternative AMI Laxative Medicine
which never fails to give tone and strength to the
tenn debilitated by disease. AS A BLOOD PURIFI-
Err, GOODHUES BITTERS HAVE NO EQUAL.
FLINT & GOLDTHWAIT, Pruprietors,
No. 81 St. Peter Street, Salem, Mass
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines generally.
mari7 deod&w14w-12