davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
Ogden Farm.

August 18th, 1873. Arriving about ten
O'Clock, spent couple of hours In watkins
over the farm, examining the fields, crops, liye
SOCK, barn, windmill, dairy house, &C., &c
And now what to say about ii scarcely know,
Even yet, after an interval of u re weeks. Am
puzzled to undertake observation-disclosures
everything being so different from what / had
Imagined The herd OF pure and beautiful Jer-
sey cattle was the only natural and familiar OBJ
Jeet that greeted my eye for all herds of pHre
J3rseys have striking resemblance to each
other. regret also that our visit occurred at a
time wien the proprietor was absent from
home on "trip tn Europe.
Not being familiar with the German language
l had considerable difficulty in UNDERSTANDING
and in being understood by the tenants in
charge. II ct anything wrong, hope it will
be attribute! to this cause.
First, then, the farm is in this region consid-
cred fertile; and when compared with some 9th
er sections of New England which have seen
1t undoubtedly is SO, for it is not covered with
rocks, but when compared with many of our
Pennsylvania farms, in my opinion it suffers by
the comparison.
l .Ias shown a field of sod which understood
hau cut ,nr tons per acre--whether of grass or
hay don't know; but if cured hay was meant,
should have guessed about one fomt tn the
quantity The corn had been sown in drills
LOT solllng ami curing for winter fodder, and
was not as tall rs have seen corn grow else
where.
Corn, believe, is not grown for tho grain
mere. The land had been so thoroughly IN
aerdrained with tile, and dried by a two months
drought, that there was no water to be found
anywhere on the Farm within 80 feet of the sur
lace. The windmill was still, and the well over
which it stood, some 20 or so feet deep, was
entirely dry. The large tank in the barn into
which water was pumped when the wind blows,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
THE WAY-oF THE WORLD.

-RFp. N. JORDAN
TnEaE ase beautiful songs that we never
Aud names that are never spoken, -,
Theirs are treasures guarded with Jealous
care
And kept as sacred token.
There are faded flowers, and letters dim
With tears that have lained above them
For the tickle worls, and the fa1niess
hearts
That taught us how to love them.
Thera are signs that come in our joyous
hours
To chasten our dreams of gladness,
AMI tears that spring to onr aching eyes
In hours Of th0ughtless sadness,
Fo' the blithest bird that sings in spring
win fit the waning summer,
And lips that we kissed In iondest love
Win smile on the first new conner.
Over the breast where lilies rest
In white hands, stilled forever,
The roses OF June will nod and blow
Unheeding tie hearts that sever.
And lips that CULVER in silent grief,
All words OF hope refusing,
win lightly turn 10 the tleeting joys
That perish with the using.
Summer blossoms, and inter SLOWS,
Love, and its sweet elysian,
Hope like a siren dim and fair
Quickenipg our faintlng vision;
Dropping spirit and failing pulse
Where untold memories hover
Eyelids touched with the seal Of death
Aud the itful dream is over.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

RAISING PEAE-TREEs IN OHIo.-Mr. NJ Ii.
Bateham makes the following remarks i'm the
rut1deF. -
Inc opinion has beeuquite prev alent among
hufSerynen and tree dealers in Ohio. and /
thihk generally at the West, that standard
pear trees cannot be grown to ADVANTAGE in
western nurseries, as compared with those of
western New York; and if a stock of firs,-clasa
trees are wanted, the best way is to send 10
Rochester or Geneva for them; which. ofconrSe
involves good deal of expense, risk. and loss
OF time, and makes the price of trees tn nian9
tiers higher than would otherwise be. NJ n,n,,
experience, while in the business at Colnmbnc
i 10. Ten years, was in accordance with this no.
lioh' But on visiting the Columbus nursery a
snort Time since, was surprised to find many
acres oil as line standard pear-trees of two and
three years growth, as | have ever seen n,
hoches;er or Geneva. On my inauirino of Nrs
iiahioid what was tho secret OF his ,uccess bo
replied That there was no secret about II onIv
TO attend TO three or four requisites which bo
hau iounu essential; first, to select GOOD st,ono
ioainy SOIL, not wet nor too dry, and not befnTo
used ioi growing nursery trees second nInw
ue,p anu suhsoil before planting, en,iclin'r viii
on manure II necessary third, plant nnna Ian,
the largest and best OF imported stock wh,,orar
may be their cost and lastly, Give good c,,a
ana culture, pruning, &c. Tho number IF noar
trees now on his grounds he told mo ,yas Nc,
less than 100000, and their appearance 10 en-
proof OF the excellence of his system If ,,a,
asement II | had understood This mar, 81 ~
bcsiness as well fifteen years ago, il womb have
dollars. ''0"sa'''s Oh
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

CULTIVATION OF SMALL FRrlrs.-In smo,,
fruits, the failure to cultivate, and cnI,ira a
thoroughly, is to fail Of getting any return sar
the planting. All growers of srawberrjss a rot
raspberies understand this, but ali do not ac,
upon 1t, but those who do astonisb ma VIII IN
their results, and we are apt to conclude tba, II
Their plants are not a shade different. thair soil
ut least IS, and TO this the success il n, o,'ca
attributed. We, of course, admit n disran Il
IN soil, but not to such an extent as MANY snn'
pose there exists. The result can he won 1Hp
July varied by good Or Indifferent culrurs
we know of plantation Of Dooliltlo r,s,
berries that were set out three wears ago ana
when two years old, portion of The Srn' "nd
was sold and dividing line drawn across ,ba
raspberry rows; the parts of rows remainina ,' ~
the ore anal planter received their usual II
and timely culture, while those n,r,s ~ "a
same rows falling to the new purchase were aI'
most entirely neglected, and the dIfteren,.o al
appearance of the plants Is so great tba, M ona
would suppose they were all planted az ,ho
same time, and OF the same variety. nnt s ai,
greater difference was visible the INST seo se'
iii the crops OF fruit Of those two patches ,ba
cultivated end of the patch having len timss ', as
much fruit as the other end, that was hpt ,,oor
ly cultivated. pun
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
,.AgritMitMrai.E

How TO APPLY SrABLE-Du NG.--lt used to |
be supposed that top dressing pastures and |
meadows with fresh stable dung caused the loss |
of much Of its ammonia; hut Prof. Voelcker,
the chemist Of The Loyal Agricultural Society |
Of England, has found by experiment that fresh |
stable-dung thus applied forms no ammonia,
and that all its soluble matter is washed into
the roots Of the grass, while the woody fibre re,
mains too, as a mulch, which increases the
growth Of the grass. We have here very sue
cessful dairy farmer, who keeps thirty cows,
and sends all his butter In fancy pals to the
New York market. lie hauls out all his sta
BILE manure as fast as II accumulates 10 his
meadows and pastures, spreading the load as 1t
is hailed II there Is snow on the ground, he
drops q load In place and spreads 1t after the
snow is off. But John johnson, the father of
tile. draining in Western New York, who las il
grain farm on which he fattens much stock for
the butcher, but keeps few cows, prefers tc rot
his manure, except that which he applies to sod
land intended for the corn crop hence it is
slowly decomposed in heaps, without being
washed or fire fanged, to apply TO his wheat fall
low, after being slowly rotted. He harrows it
into the fallow just before the wheat Is sown,
and being very soluble itSgives the wheat plants
strong foothold, which enables them to re-
sist the frosts of December so trying TO the
, young wheat plants. This Is undoubtedly the
best manuring for wheat crop, but the waste
of ammonia in the fermentation of manure il
. spite of the most careful manipulation, 10 sa,
!, nothing of the labor, must be more or less, wb
+ fresh manure spread on grass land does not fel
:. ment, but slowly decomposes until all its solu
Bile matter is washed into the roots of the grass
!, and mulch of woody fibre is left to quicke
a the growth of the grass.
y Indian corn being gross feeder does no
a like the wheat plant, grow in the Fall Of tn
" year. Hence it does not require manure i
x such soluble condition, and it may be powe
y, in green for corn, If the rows are treated 1t
i little soluble fertilizer when planted, and til
~ ensuing warm season will soon decompose III
= nnfermented manure IN the soil. But IL
q y wheat plant grows in cool weather, and mu
" have plenty of soluble plant food, particular
IN On the start, to enable it to get strong root b
:" lore the frosts of Winter, so trying to whea
plants, commence.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

A fire in Topeka on Monday morning de-
stroyed the Commonwealth newspaper, Kan
sas Evangelical Kanas Monitor, Crone 8 book
bindery, and Kamer's hardware store. Loss,
about 100000.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

Charles Howell committed Suicide at War
wick, r. l., on Sunday evening, by cutting bis
throat. Pecuniary troubles are said to have
caused tie crime
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

Chdmois SKINS, Sponges, Soaps, Starch, In.
dleo, Oatmeal Barley, Mustard and other Spices at
the Delnware Avenue Drug Store. Also, Embroca-
tion and ether Horse Medicines.
w. I. ALRICHS, Druggist
Delaware Ave nue. between Tatpall apdWest 3
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

| LIVELY CoLl.-A few days since. il 10 ra-
ialeu, d. W. kenne, of Pembroke N, ". TOOL,
his mare from the barn, leaving two ,no ,vGa
| colt behind. On his return, some two bn,,rs
aitei, he found the colt on the roof of The harm
being unable to follow tile marc, 1t had souplt
soihe lieahs OF escape In the first place 1t had
gone up Hight Of stairs-fifteen stens--,ba,
over the hay NOW and out of a window In Tho
gable end OF the barn on 10 half roof. From
TINS elevation 1t worked its way to the roof ~
inc main barn, which is very steep /; then i, re-.
turned to the hafrcof, whence, on the reiurn
oithe mother, it jumped to the ground, dis
lance Of Tour IN feet, a feat which IL ~ @ nm
plished without being the least injured.
WOOD CARrET1NG.-The Scientific An,eri-
can describes the new wood carpetine which ia
coming into extensive use, as follows: "Tbe
fabric y made of stats or more Ornamental
shapes, glued or cemented upon cloth back
ing. The sats or strips of wood are of different
colors, aud are arranged to produce all the Ell
iects OF tasselaed flowers, mosaic work, ETC.,
and being about quarter of an inch in thick.
ness, they will wear many years. They are
finished in oil and fit together so tightly that
the joints are as perfect as iHlaid work The
surface thus produced can therefore be scrub
bed, washed and oiled when needed, precisely
like other floors made of ornamental woods.
which floors they resemble IN ell respects when
laid
The sixteenth annual meeting of the Nation
al Local Preachers Association of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church began at Cambridge,
New York, on Saturday. Among those pres
emit were Bishops Simpson, James and Camp
bell. Monday being the Tooth anniversary of
the death of Philip Embury the first Metho-
dist preacher in this country, monument was
to have been dedicated to his memory at Cam
bridge.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
Notice.

i, tice that shall apply to the Judges Of the
Gourt Of General Sessions Of the Peace aud jail De-
livery Tor the state of Delaware, In and for tho
county OF New Castle, at the November Term, A. ID.
1873, for license to keep tavern for the sale of IL
9nors, at No: ga King street, in the Second Ward
Wilmington, Delaware, and the following freehold,
ers reeommendth the said application, to wit
Charles Weyl, Michael Kenney
Richard Booth, Anton Egler,
Nicholas Jenney, s. d. Townsend,
John u. Bush, i'll. Brown
j, q. Hirze, Robert Porter
M. Alsberg, Charles Il. SPARKS
j. W. Butler, A. w. Wills
IL. Kenle, bis
Hugh Sweeney Hugh Quinn.
Joseph Bradford, sign
William Duffy, witness-ChRrles Hallam
Francis Elliott, William II. Quinn,
John Maer. IL. b. McIntire,
CUSTOM Schulz james Chrsty
Joshua Baker. oct20-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
For Sale.

Chestnut fence boards, sawed chestnut posts, feet
long, prime cedar rails, chestnut posts ready hoed,
-Ls.,.- -. .sia -aadr nuinted, ali kinds of building
lumber, at low prices. j. 4. CHANsron,
aug lat m. Newport Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
For Sale.

Sash doors, shutters, blinds, Inouiding., bracGds
nantes, &c. A supply constantly on hand Orders
AIKEN and filled with dispatch, at the lowest rates
ding. j. A. ChANsroN,
aug li3nl. Newport, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23


I How 70 KEEP SWEET PorAToEs.-A cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette gives the
| following as his method of taking caie OF sweet
potatoes
AS soon as well matured, dig them up. Han
1 ole them with care, so as TO avoid brusing As
soon as the sun has dried the moist earth ad.
herring to them pack them in barrels on boxes
which do not hold over two bushels each. First,
Place In the bottom of the box a layer of dry
sha'lnss about an inch thick. Those made at
planning mills are well adapted to the purpose
on these place layer OF potatoes, then another
OF shavipgs, and so on, until the box is ful coy
efing them FINALLY with two or three inches of
shaviHgs. Let the boxes stand few days
without any other cover, to give the moisture
i an opportunity to escape, and the covers that
are put on finally must not be closed. The po-
tatoes need some ventilation throughout the
WINTER. Place the boxes in warm, dry room
! For several years past we have kept them in a
:. chamber adjoining the family sitting room,-
ne ooor between them was open, so that the
y flre OF The stting-room would keep the olhes
!, sufficiently warm. When the weather war
2 very cold, We sometimes threw quilts over the
:, boxes at night, removing them in the morning.
: One night last Winter the mercury sank to ~
!, degrees below zero, but our potatoes were not
II Injured the shavings, by their non-conductng
quality, retaining the warmth received from the
IL tire of the preceding day.
70 THIS plan answers well for family purposes,
when the object Is to keep only few blishol,
s. for daily use and for seed. they are accessible
10 and IL care is used as to handling, packing. ven
:, tilation, and warmth, few Of them will be los
"a We had them 10 use the present year until July
1t aud the last cooked were as good as those use,
l. The day they were dug.
III this neighoorhood, it is said that iormerl,
. sweet potatoes could be kept as others are simp
10 " by placing them in heap in cellar beyont
II he reach of frost. But from some cause. mo-
u explained, this cannot be done now.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
Notice.

I j. A. BENDLER, do hereby give notice,
that shall apply to the Judges Of the Court OF
Gtlcra Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the State of Delaware In and for the County Of New
Castle, at the November Term A. d., 1873, for Lii
cense to Keep Tavern for the sale of liquor School
District NO o. in Port Penn, st. Georges Hundred,
and the following freeholders recommend the said APP
pcation, to wit
j. I. Carpenter, his
Isaac II. Nandegrift VIM. Giborson,
Hugh Fleming, mark
John Yearsley, Witness-John Bender.
Conrad Zaches, o. b. Webb
Thomas s. Eaton, VIM. c. Webb,
simeon Lord, p. Longland.
II. b. Enge, octlG-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
To Farmers.
LICENSE NOTICES.

r JOSEPH sToEcKLE. do hereby give notice
j , that shall apply ts the Judges Of Court of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State Of Delaware in and for the County of New
Castle, at the November Term, a. D., 1873, for Lii
cense to keep Tayen at No 225 King street, In the
Second Ward, Wilmington, Del, and the following
freehoders recommend the said application to wit
Frederick Maltritz, Nicholas Jenney,
s, d. Townsend, Andrew (rotz,
John V. Chrsty, Joseph Bradford,
John +. Bush Charles Weyl
b. Fritsch, James NJ. Sweeten
August Hilger. Anton Egler,
Theodore Schmltt, W. II. Quinn,
II. Xxi enle, John Mailer,
j. q. Hirzel, Henry G. Roller,
James ChriSty John T. Ernest,
Richard Booth, Theodore lisnf,
Jonn W. Butler, Joshua Baker.
octlG-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

LEoNHARD WAISS. do hereby give notice
\ that shall apply to the Judges OF the Court of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the state OF Delaware in and for the County Of New
Castle, at the November Term, A. D. 1873, for Ii
cense to keep a Tavern ut the N. W. Corner Of
Front and French streets, In the Second Ward, VIII
mington, Dell and the following freeholders recon-
mend the said apple alton, to wit
Anthony Seller, Theodore Schmtt
Charles f.. Sparks, John Hanna,
NJ. Alsberg, Nicholas .Jenney
Henry G. Roller, Morris Dickinson,
VIM. Lally, BlensingerA A, Souf
William Duhey, Andrew GrotE,
his John Mouer,
Geo. Dutey, b. Fritscb,
mark A. Hger,
Witness-Barney Egan, james NJ. Sweeten,
Martin wenhler, Robert Porter
John F. Bush, Francis Elliott
Joseph Stoeckle, Ii. Kienle.
j. G. Hrzel octlO-st
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
For Sale.

At prices TO SUIT the times, every dltlipton OF
building lumber, building hardware lime aud sand,
&C. Persons going to build or repair Will save money
nv calling on i. A. CRA SsToN,
aug ti-3m New port Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23

For Sale.

At the lowest market prices, the brst quality OF
Lehgh and Scbuylkill coal, Cumberland coal. The
best coal for blaoKsmhs and steam threshcrs always
on hand. All the materials for manufacturing phos-
uhatea j. A. CRASsTos,
mug IA SIN. New port, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
FOR SALE.

Texas bone meal guaranteed pure. The best hons
la the market Tor the money. Call and examine be
fors buyinr i. A. CRANsToH,
aug li-3ul. Nc"I"rit Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11
100000 ACRES.
Cheap Farms
The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.

100000 Acres in Central Nebraska
NOW for sale in tracts OF forty acres and upwards
on Five and Ten Years credit ct six per cent NO.
advance interest required.
Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Sol, AN abuHd-
ance OF good Water.
THE BEST MARKET IN THE WESTl The
and Nevada, being supplied by the farmers in the
Platte Valley.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11
Soldiers Entitled to Homestead
of 16O Acres.

The BEST Locations for Colonies
FREE HOMES FOR ALI Millions Of Acres OF
choice Government Lands open for entry under the
Homestead Law, near the Great Railroad, with COED
markets and all the convenences Of an old settled
country -
Free passes to purchasers Of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also, new edi-
tiOE Descriptive Pamphlet with New MAPS
Mailed Free Avery yvhere. Add ess,
o. r. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. p. r. r.
my1a-4w OaAHA, NIB.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of The Throat and Lungs,
s,.ca aa Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Broichitis,. Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are Of
fnere real value to
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
gurnlv aud pffpcttIaHv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11

The Peruvian Syrup, d Pf0tecC-
ed Solution of the PrOtOCtde or
Iron. is so combined as to hare
the character of an dLiltel.t, as
easiLu di0eSted and aSStnlttdte6
gith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OlUB VitGttStllg
10ent, Iron in the blood, and
cures $50 thousand It's" " simply
bUTOItiltg up, InUiOOr0tileD and
IitaLiSi7t0 the System. The en-
gicted and UitdLised blood per-
0,edtes eUery part of the body,
TeDdirin6 damages and aOdStes
s,.u9.chill0 ont morbid Secre-
tiOns, and JeGVi1lg nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the tCO1e-
derfuL success of this remedy tn
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
pIaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
ChiIls and Fevers, HumOrs'
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating tlG
% bQd SbdUe OF Jfte OCOOU1 VI teO-
cOn,pdnied by debility or a LOtv
state Ofthe system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, ats
ener1isiltO effects are not fOt-
IoVed 6y corresponding reGc-
tiOn, buf are permanent, t'ettC-
sil0 strength, ViOOr, and 1aetO
life into all parts of the systent'
aud building Mp an Iron Con-
stit1LtiOn. ,
Thousands hare been changed
bU the asse of this remedy, from
soeGI, sicIty, suffering creG..
lures, to strong, healthy, arr;
h0DDU 73en and aUOneen; ana
inGdLids cannot reasonably hes
itdte to OiUe 1t q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP bEOaos i1S the glass;
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, PrOprietOrs,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRUeGIsTs GEEERALLT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11
Tny1s-4w

Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and
remover of Gandular Distractions known to Materta
Medicd.
It III specially adapted to constitutions " worn
DOWN and de6ilitated by the warm weather Of
Spring and Summer, when the blood is not 10 active
cirou ation consequently gathering Impurities from
sluggishness and imperfect action of the secretve
organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptions,
BlOtches, Roils, POstules, Scrofula, &c, &C,
When weary and languid from overwork, and dull-
nes3 drowztness and inertia take the place OF ener-
Nv and vgor the system needs Tonic TO build tt up
and nep the vital forces to regain their recuperatVe
power r,,
In the heat of Summer, frequently the Liver and
Spleen do not properly perform their functions tne
Uterine and Urinary Urgansdare inactive, producing
weakness of the stomach and hltestiues and pre-
disposition to bilious arrangement
LII Ela
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11
Temperance Bitters

only to be used as medicine. and always according
10 directions.
They are the sheetanchor ofthe feeble and debili-
tated. They act upon diseased liver, and stimulate
to such degree that healthy action is ut onco
brought about AS remedy to which Women iT'
especially subject it is superseding every othc4
stimulant. As spring and summer Tonic
they have ne equal. They are mild and gentle
Purqattye as we'll as Tonic They purify tho blood
They are splendid Appetizer. They make the veal
strong. They purity and invigorate. They cur
pyspe,sii Constipation and Headache. They nfta
specific iA4li species of disorders which un3er
mint the boti!iy strength and break down the ani'
spirits
Depot, SO Park Place, New YOrk
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11
PREPARED BY

DR.. ]. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY AL DRuGolsTs EvERYwHEkR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-11
DIR. WELLS
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA

is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN
PL iT and is peculiarly suited to all these difficult
less it will cleanse the vltated blood, strengthen
the ife-givirR powers, and remove all obsIuetions
from Impaired and Enfeebled organs
lt should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro-
nounced by medical writer's the most efficient purt-
der, tonic and deobstruent known in the Whole
range of medicinal plants.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, IS Platt st., n. Y,
Sole Agent for the United Stataa
Price 81 per bottle. Send for Circular. my19-4w