davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Investment Bonds.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany now has IN full operation, with
daily trains, 321 miles of road A dis
lance of nearly 200 miles more Is con-
structed. The Minnesota section, i'm
mediately ON its completion, entered
upon a satisfactory business, including
local traffic and the large carrying trade
of the Northwestern British Settle
ments and the Hudson Bay Company.
The recently completed section Of sixty
five miles, on the Pacific coast, at once
commands profitable business between
Puget Sound and the Columbia River,
heretofore done by eoastwise steamers.
On the opening OF spring, with more
than 500 miles OF road in regular OPP
Grafton, the company viii control the
extensive aud productive trade of the
Upper Missouri, much of Montana and
the Northwest. The earnings of the
road for 1873 will be large.
Arrangements for pushing construc-
ton vigorously the present year are
progressing satisfactorily.
OF the nearly ten million acres of
land accruing to the company in con
nection with the portion of road now
virtually constructed, some two million
acres, of excellent average quality, are
in market and their sale and settlement
progressing. The average price thus
far realized is 1886 per acre-which is
at the rate of more than $I00, 600 per
mile of road for the whole grant.
The company has already begun the
process of redeeming and cance6ng It's
first mortage gold bonds, as they are
now being received at l. 10 in payment
and exchange for the company's lands.
With these accomplished results and
most favorable prospects, the company
is now selling its first mortgage 7-3G
bonds for the purpose of completing
its line of road. We recommend them
as well secured and unusually profit
able investment. They have the follow.
ing elements OF strength and safety
They are first mortgage ON the road
its right of way, telegraph lines, equip
ments and franchises, and first lier
| on its net earnings. In addition to this
usually sufficient security there is
| pledged for the payment of principal
| and interest, a land grant of II, S0C
| acres per mile of road through the
| States, and %, 600 through the Terei
| tories. The rate of interest (seven and
/ three-tenths per cent. gold is equal
now to 81 currency. cold checks JOl
the selli-d3lRudL interest on the regis
! tered bonds are mailed to the post
! office address Of the gunner.
All marketable securities are received
| in exchange on most favorable terms
\ For sale by banks and bankers gen
orally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Penr Parms near Norfolk.

The editor of The Horticult,s-ist,
who has visited the pear farms al Nor
folk, va, relates the experience OF Mr..
Leighton, who has an orchard OF 1000
trees, aud has grown pears of extraor-
binary size. His method to produce
them was this He selected a tree four
years old. and thinned all the pears ON
it bat three. Two pears weighed 30{
ounces each, and one pear 243 ounces.
Mr.. Leighton uses WOODWARD and muck
oomposted with lime as a fertilizer. He
has used the black pea with great sue
cess. sowing it an over between the
trees, and when the pods are nearly
ripe, blowing the leaves, pods, &c, I'M
der. The Duehesse forms three
fourths Of his stock. Trees five years
old bear ON an average a bushel and
half, the pears Weighing over half a
pound each. Most of these pears
brought 81 to - per bushel. His Bart
let's averaged two peach baskets, and
brought 81 per bashel Among other
pears. 90 varieties being tested, he
gives especial favor to the Clapp's Fav-
orste, regarding It as the most profit
able Of early pears. Souvenir du Con
gress ripens early, and is very large !;
Mount Vernon is hardy; Beure Super
Tn, as a dwarf, is quite productive and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Seed Potatoes.

An old Maine farmer, in giving his
ideas on seed potatoes, says that we use
too ripe seed when we propagate from
tnbers that have lain in the ground I'M
til dead ripe He says that ''plants
that are propagated by tubers require
different treatment from those propa-
gated by, GOODS Our corn and e<railas
that we use for seed we like to have
stand little longer than the main crop,
and become perfectly matured. On the
same principle our corn is selected from
the ripest, best-developed ears and
kernels. But potatoes for seed should
be dug and placed III cool, dark cellar,
Just as soon as a majority of them viii
slightly crack open in boiling. THIS is
most invariably while the tops are vet
green aud growing fast, The tubers are
then in most vigorous state Discon-
uect them from the parent stalk at that
time and they retain their vigor. In
stead of deteriorating, as most of us
know the older sorts have, their vitality
is increased, aud they yield better, with
less tendency to rot. AS long ago as
1915, and subsequently, observations
led him to make some experiments to
test the theory, and he finds 1.-THE prop
er course to pursue.
Is it not often said that the late
planted potatoes are better for seed
than those planted early? The late
ness of their planting, presumably,
prevents perfect ripening, hence the
principle of the above reasoning would
be in force
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
TEMPTED LIE As WE AR.
nm nonnnr araNr.


When gathering clouds around / View,
And days ara dark, aud friends are few,
On Him lear, who, not IN vain,
Experienced every human pain;
BE sees my wants, allays my fears,
And counts and treasures up my teara.
II aught should tempt my soul to stray
From heavenly VISIONS narrow way,
To hy the good would pursue,
Or DO the sin / would not do,-
Stin He who felt temptations power
Shall guard nee IN that dangerous hour.
If wounded love my bosom swell,
Deceived by those / prized too web,
lie shall his plying aid bestow
Who felt ON earth severer woe,
At once betrayed, denied OF fed,
BY those who shared his daily bread
il vexing thoughts within me rise,
And sore disInRyed my spirit dies
StiN He who once Vouchsafed 70 bear
The sickening anguish Of despair
shall gweetly soOthe, shall gently dry,
The tbrObbing heart, the streaming eye.
when Borrowing DER some stone bend
Which covers what was once friend,
And from his voice, his hand, his smile.
Divides me for a little while;
Thou, Savior, mnrk'st the tears I shed,
For thou dust weep Ger lazarus dead.
And oh, when have safely past
Through every conhict-but the last,
Sun, sdn unchanging, watch beside
My painful bed,-for Thou hast died
Then point 10 realms Of cloudless day.
And wipe the latest tear away.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Brushing of the Bloom.

"a N474A4l-5 VI t-4S LAWN
Il made Lulu blue satin overslzirt
for Clara Toilets party, % said my friend
Mrs. Symons, holding up for my admir-
ing gaze a dainty affair fit for Titania's
wearing. & You ought to have seen
her, the mother went on. ssShe wore
this over a white dress with three puffs
and Is rufiles her hair was erinped, and
she had on the sweetest little white kid
slippers. The party was really a stylish
aaair-supper from LamiFa's, colered
walters, and everything superb. All
the little boys had on kid gloves, and
bouquets in their buttOn-holes, and the
flowers that decorated the parlor must
have cost ever SO much money. We
sent for Lulu at half-past u, but they
begged rs to let her stay for one more
dance, 50 it was nearly 2, after all, be
fore she was at home and In bed. Ten
year-old Lulu, with pale cheeks and
large brown eyes, listened eargeriy to
her mothers description of the scene.
"Part of which I was" shone III the
-nmewhat triumphant look with which
size surveyed the dress she had worn,
and exhaled ia the little sigh with which
she saw it put back IN the wardrobe.
To nay inquiry whether she had not
been very tired after it, she answered,
g Oh no, could have gone the next
night" And 1 quite believed her.
American children, with their nervous
organizations, respond quickly TO excite
ment. 1t acts on them, as bellows on
a FIRE, and for a while the fame only
burns up more wildly and brightly be
cause of the stimulus dissipation gives.
Ashes, sooner or later, end most fires,
and blase young people, taking Ian
guild half-interest IN everything life
offers, are the legitimate product of m
acknowledgement childhood. If, after the
children's party, they only would come
down to breakfast exhausted, dunpish,
dull, and cross, Il would be thousand
times better for them and. for us.
Mothers would probably wa,ken to the
fact that late hours, snowy dressing,
and II o'clock suppers were hardly the
best pabuIum for growing bodies and
developing brains If You do say yes
against your better Judgment y the e.
egant bit of pasteboard with engraving
and monogram which presents master
John Smiths compliments to Miss Mag
gle Brown, etc, etc. and #, still
against your Judgment, you fabricate
for, your debutante a costly and beauti
full dress, you still have one resource
left. Don't, in the name of common
sense, talk about the dress before tn,
child. Whether it cost three dollars o.
thirty. whether the lace it is trimmed
with be cotton CT thread, whether she
looks well or ill in it. put it on, and sa,
no more about it than if it V ere a cali
co. so much at least YOU can do. IN the
way of saving the bloom. Hearth Iaac
Home 81"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06


Only SI Kear. Ea8ss-
TEE BEST FAA1nY PAPER--The weekly n 4
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your golaE.
THR BEsr AaRIoULTuRAL P4FzR---1he steskly
n Y. San. s pages 81 3 year. send your
Dollar.
TFR BEsT PoEIIEe.Ar. PArEE.-The Weekly \. I.
Sun. Independent aud Faithful- Against
Public Piunder. S pages. 81 3 yeSr. Send
ypur Dollar.
THE BEsT NRwsfArHR. Weekly n I. SUM-
pages 81 year Send your dollar
Has AZ THE NEWs.-The Weekly y. Z. Sun
pages. 81 s. year. Send your Dollar.
Tx BEST STORY PAPzE--Ihe Weekly X. 1.
Sun pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST FASHION REPoRTs in the Weekly n
7. Sun pages 81 year Send your
Dollar
rHE BEsr MARKET REPORTs IN the Weekly y.
y. Sun pages. 81 year. Send your Doh
lar.
TIM BEST CATTLE REpoRTs IN the Weekly n.
7. Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dol
lar.
THE BEsr PAPRR IN EvKRT RIszPEOT.-The
Weekly \. Z. Sun. pages. 81 q year Send
your Dollar.
Address THE SUN. New York City.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

Of five flavor; orbands Summer pro
duces very web; Bloodgood, favor ez-
cellent, but fruit is hard Beurre olari-
geau. handsome color, but Medium
quality Doyenne d'Ete, very early
fruit, small; Lawrence, hardy, looks
best Of the late varieties. Mr. Leigh
ton thinks that it is useless to grow a
pear of one variety if tree of any
other variety can be put in its place
which viii yield more money. BE is
constantly clearing ont new varieties
which do not do well, and he duplicates
hem with the Bartlett and Ouch esse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Points of a Good Fowl.

For general use hen should be "a
good layer, setter and mother. She
must be good feeder, too, bright,
clear eyed, quick in her motion, but not
scary, and with these points she will
pay to keep. Besides she should be
large, well feathered, with small short
legs, with a small head, broad shout
ders, and a deep body. The cock should
be thicker in the leg, broader across
the shoulders, fully third heavier
He should have a gallant strut, be first
out in the morning, FIRST to go to roost,
inclined to take on flesh easily, gener-
Gus in picking ont tit-bits for the hens,
and not quarrelsome. We do moi asso-
oiate large eyes with great hardness.
They are great beauty and indicate
high breeding; hence, with perfection
in feather and other points, they are
desirable in fancy fowls. In very large
breeds, quick growth is desirable while
early maturity is not. Each of the diff
ferent breeds has It's characteristic
points, and the fowl should, IN addition
to the above general marks, show them
distinctly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
The Jadgment OF ths PublIs.

Doctors disagree. zach school OF medicine has
Its own theories. and as these theories differ wide
Iy, it is clear that few, any Of them. can be right
But il medical men cannot agree upon any theory
or system OF practice the public ind no dinicuity
In agreeing as TO notorious matters or fact For
instance. they have observed for many years that
Hostetter's stomach Bitterz universally cure dys-
pepsia, oonatipstIon, rheunls;izrn blOusness,
vous debility. and many other diseases which the
prescriptions OF the pharmaeopseia do not and can
not cure; and they know therefore that there can
be no mistake about IT, On this point they are arm
and positive. They take their tand on incontEo-
veitible facts aud they state to one another YER
baIIy, and sometimes BY letter. what they know
about relieving and preventing sickness with the
standard vegetable tonic and alterate OF America
Here, then. the Invalid has q gdafante o. value
that can be relied upon. viz: the sober Judgment
of the pnbllc 4 fer twenty yea observation
and reflection, the American people pronounce
Hoststtsr's BitteTs the best tnvigOratug and resu
lRt1ng medicine at their command, and give evil
dence Of the faith that IS Ia them by purchasing
more of it than of any other advertised medicine
manufactured ON this continent \ large mum her
on other points in therapeutics, admit the extraor
binary merits Of the Btters tonic and RlteTa-
tive and recommend il IS q preventative OF ma4a-
Tious diseases. and n remedy IA intermittent
and reTnittent feVers.
RoUGII, wINTRY. CHANG ABLE WEATHER. pro-
dnces catarrhs, coughs. lung disorders. cet which
DR.. Jaynes EXpectoTant as promptly cures when
fol ~ n init nHnHa
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
z Nothing Like It e 2: s. ,1 y; 4ss \:

about the peoples faVorlte paper, lho =. STA Z
sPAS0LED MANNER" Oar advertisements
may be old story, % but the paper grows 1resh
and brighter with every issue Ensar8ed I'M
proved, illustrated, t gives the hest Stories sketch
Qs tales poems, Wit, humOr, etc. ETC., 70 be found
IN any pepper anywhere. - long columna IL each
Issue; FaCes " Ledger - size, ALL Tor one dollar
year, and suberb : PraEg chrome" free gratis 70
each and every subscriber. IL is one OF PranEs
best, i6-tint chrome, "AuTUHN LEAVES" new
perfect, genuine, worth double The price OF the
Der alone CHHOao and paper only one dollar.
~ refer 70 any respectable publisher. aud 70 our
my thousand aetuai subscribers nov taking or
paper. We refer 70 l. Frglg = Co, As 20 real NlIs
and genuiueness OF our chrome We want can
yasseTs. Full q" outfit " FHER. Specimens cents.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction will refund
your money. send one dollar TO Star SpEngied
Banner. Hinsdale n. II.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
AnecdOte by President Madison

[ believe the only time l laughed,
except at the jokes of greater man
than myself, during the period re-
manned an object of envy to millions.
was an occasion I never shall forget.
I was called out of my bed, early one
winter morning, by person coming on
business of the UTMOST s. consequence,
and dressed myself In great haste, sup
posing it might be a simmons to a cabi-
net council. When I came into NV
private Office, found a queer-Iooking
man, with little apple head, long
queue, and face critically round, and
ROSY as a ripe cherry, He handed me
a letter from His Excellency. the Hon.
Peleg Pensbe'i. recommending him
particularly to my patronage 1 was
little inclined to be rude, but checked
myself, remembering that I was the
servant of such men as my visitor. and
that might get the reputation of an
aristocrat If made any distinction be-
tween man and man.
"Wen, my friend, what situation
would you wish ?"
Why-y7y, Tn not very particular :;
but, somehow or other, / think 1 should
like to be minister I don't mean a
minister of the gospel, but one of them
ministers to foreign parts of the world. "
~ am sorry, very sorry, indeed /;
there's no vacancy just now. Would
not something else suit you21 f
Why, answered the apple-headed
man, q 1 wouldn't much mind being a
comptroller, or an auditor. or some
such thing.
My dear SIR, am sorry, indeed ;
bat it happens, unfortunately, that all
these situations are at present filed
Would you not take something else?"
Ny friend stroked his chin, and seem
ed struggling to bring down the soar
ings Of his high ambition to the present
crisis. At last he answered:
Why Yes, I don't care much if / get
good collectorship. or inspectorslip,
or suryeyorship, or navy agency, or
anything Of that sort.
Really, nay good Nj. Fippenny, 50
said /, . I regret exceedingly that not
only these, but every other place Of con
sequence in the government, is at pres
ent occupied. Pray think of something
else
BE then, after some hesitation,
asked for elerkship, and finally the
place OF messenger to one Of the public
offices. Finding no Vacancy here, he
seemed in vast perplexity, and looking
all around the room, fixing his eyes
finally ON NEE and measuring my l,-ight
from head TO foot; then putting on one
of the dr0llest looks that ever bedeeked
the face OF man, he said
20 Mister, YOU and seem 10 be built
pretty much siike-haven't You got
some oId'clothes that you could spafe -
Oh, shat a falling OF was there -
from q foraign mission to q suit Of old
clothes, which the reader may he as
sured I gave him with infinite pleasure,
IN return for the only honest laugh I
enjoyed for years sfterward-
JOSH BnLrSas says ] viii state for
the information Of those who hayen'i
had a chance tew lay IN insect wisdnn
as frseley as hsv, that one single hoE-
net. who feels vel. Ein break up q
whole camp-nsrJ ting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

As the result of an inactive state OF liver and
stomach. producing headache, obtuse intellect
dullness, despondency, demsntia, and finally
insanity, is no uncommon occurrence. All OF
these disag reabls symptoms and bad feelings
are most certainly dispelled by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It reyi-
talizes and builds up the whole system A
little book on chronic diseases sent free. Ad-
dress r. Y. Pierce, N. D.. Buffalo, n. Y. 628.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

No Person can take g7ieae E5ftGer1 Eceafs-
sng directions, and TeHlair ,cng uuueu, provided
thsir bones Destroyed By mers possa othsi
usanA and the vital orgsna was.ed esypna the poiEi
Of rcpais.
Dyspepsia or IndIgessio,s. Hezssshs PEir
10 the Shoulders. Coughs lightness Of the Chest Din
riHsss, SouT Eruclztons Of the Stomach. Bad fsEst
ID The Mouth, BliOus Attacks. falPilatio1 q the
Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain 10 the FeSonI
are shs ofsrTings % Dyspepsia. In these coalpanp
L has equal, and bottle VII prove letter Ezs4
antee Of its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Com s3Eatntss IN young o elA
aasrrisd % single, the dawn OF WoDsnh0od, iht
ara Of life these Toaic BifieEs display decided
sdrenee taai marked improvement 4 nooa peErsEr
hhle.
nanffan and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and letter.
aitfent Fevsfs Diseases sf the Blood. Livat kdnsys
and Blzdder. these B5lters have equal. Soeh lis
eases arr caused By Nitated Blood which y EfnerS
pfoducea BY deranzefnent o. DE Digestive 'lfgans.
They are q Esoutis RurEasANe as NeAA =
a Tonte, possessing ai-o the peculiar merit o. aeiA
a. powerful agent N reviewing Cengestion O. imam
nation e he Liver and NsscrA Organs ana 70 bioai
Diseases. a,
FOR skin Diseases, EFugtons IstssI. "a;
i.ieuza, Bloiehes Spots Fiinpeus Pustuiea beis afs
t.u.,css Ring-gsoras Head, Sore Eyes hEy-
s,Ieas Ite SeuTis, Dseoioratioas ot the skin faofs
sad Diseases az the skin, # whatever name OF uatufe
are literally deg no ana zafed oEi o! the Ts1e9 n
short sirrs lyv fh= use Of these BiteTs.
Grateful rhoTtsausls proclaim VI SEAS BIZ.
rEB- he n-i e-.f-s seorsui that eve upsiainea
IwEIgsR. faa,', Is. a.. ". DONALD , CO.,
Druggists and '-H Asls, san ffa--iseo ana > tf"N
~ SOLD rs All DRUGGISTS & Dh .FRS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
sChenok's PulmOnic Syrup, Sea-

These the only medicines fiIz-l viii core Pun
monaFy Consumption. DF. ScEencE 81 Fhiin1ei
phia. has ben constant pTucilc- Ter over thirty
years continually examining lunEs. and knows bus
neuicineH, u p1onfTlF taken, Ft-l cure s9zsufT =
tiOn. His Mandrake Hills clefluhcs tAp 4ssef ana
stomach. his 81 y, & Icgie dis=eigl's 80 lOQd,
stimulates iAe cyai - q ll.a stomach tiid aids
digestion. iti- pniEi-h . Zee matter,
anu . ature Throws = an ttu- crN rsvrti3L.
e ale b f.l 'iffezIstS-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

CHAPPED HANDS, face rough skin. pimples
ringworTn. sait-rheum, and other. eutaneOus
affections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth. By using the JUETPER TAI soar. made
by UAswELf- HAzAnD & Co. New York Be
certain 70 get the JREiysF Tar Soap made bv
rs. as there ave many limitations made With
common tar which are WOrthless.-Oom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
Imuortance of Salt.

Notwithstanding the assertion of a
certain school of hygienists, salt is alb
solutely necessary to the health of all
vegetable eating animals. Those living
exclusively ON flesh get the saline mat
tiers contained therein, and consequent
ly do not need salt. Scientific investi-
cations have proved that a portion OF
the blood consists of common salt.
This is continually evolved through the
kidneys and pores of the skin. The
bile, and the cartilages of the body con-
tain soda, one of the constituents OF
salt. If the supply is cut off digestion
cannot be properly carried on, and the
animal suffers. Farm animals should
always have supply of this necessary
mineral, that they may take it at viii
in which case they viii not eat more
than they naturally require.
OTrR shooI-boy remarks that when
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

THi.RE are probably hundred or more per-
sons in this and neighboring towns, who daily
suffer from tho distressing effects Of kidney
troubles. who dc not know that Jolnson's An
odyne Liniment il almost certain cure In
certain cases great relief may be obtained. if
not q perfect cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

THE browns snd blacks produced By thai
sterling preparation CFssladsro's Excelsior
Hair DYE, cannot be excelled BY nature; its
ttnts challenge comparison with Natures most
lavorel LEolnctinns and DEFY eoInneti.ion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

the best baking powder for preparing biscuits.
rolls, bread, griddle cakes, waffies, etc. Depot
50 New street. At retail by all grocers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

fLseds Instant RE1IEF--WaTrs 70 re-
heEe an rheumatic affections, sprains, neural
&c, etc The best, the surest. and the quick
est remedy for an bowel complaints Relief
guaranteed or the money refunded
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06

We liotioe that the agricultural papers al
over the conRtry recommend the use Of Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition roWders--E ncliGlsgs.
Farmers and others in this section have long
known and appreciated the advantaee Of these
powders over all otlsoru.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-06
NERVOuS DERuITY

With lis gloomy attendants low spirits, deDTes-
sion, Involuntary emissions, loss OF semen spera-
tOrrhOea loss OF power dizzy head loss Of memory.
aud threatened Impotence. and imbecility, ind
sovereign cure in HI y PHREYSf HOMEOPATHIC
&c SP ECI FISe. NO. TS ENTN-EIGHI- This SOW
ersign Remedy tones up the system, Hrrests the
discharges, aud inlpsrts vigYr and energy lle and
vitality the entire man. They have cured thou
sands OF cases. Price $ per package OF I'VE boxes
and large s. vial, which Is very important in Oh
stinate or old cases. or q per single box sold by
all druggists and by usail receipt of price,
Address HUMPHREYS HON EOEkAIHlC NED
Ii-IN 4 Co. Hf2 Rr0adgnN. n Y.