davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
Local 1rsVtties.

Five persons in the county jail.
And still the weather 10 like May.
Telegraph line down last two days.
See notice of NcBurney House rc-opening.
Miners everywhere are preparing for
work.
Creditors of John Quin zee sdministrs.
tors notice.
Bonner & c.. are now in DeWitt's Brick
Block and have elegant quarters.
Two hundred aborig,nes are vending
their way back to Bitter Root aud are now
On Little BIackfoot.
Mr.. E. Gerard of Warm Springs. has our
thanks for lot Of nice trout. fresh from the
brook and just breakfast size.
The reddish belt around Jupiter has dis.
appesred.-Esehange. The radish belt around
Olins green house Is increasing.
John Belchcr can recover consider cradle
sum Of money BY making himself known.
An honest man. F. n. GODDARD. found it.
Rev. w. L. Blackwell announces that he
will on Sunday next At o. u m. organize
Sabbath School in connection with his
church ut the Court House.
JOS Surprenant. the skillful Vulcan Of
our burg. has put up for Peter Walton. ESQ.,,
one Of the nes.est and best buxgies that ap.
pears on our streets. 1t would 50 - first
class 10 Central Park.
If "MOuumental" had not exhausted the
Coming Of Spring" We might mention
that oil the little buds are swelling with
tho much importance for country town
and will probably leave SOM.
The Richardson Brothers, James and Au>
reiius. will leave next week for C0rinne to
bring buck their relatives who have been on
y visit To Scotland. Others from old 6cotia
are expected to accompany them. The
Richardson boys will take to Salt Lake
those two splendid carriage teams. and will
doubtless leave them there in possession of
parties who have . desire to trade 6 reeil
hacks for rattling roadstcrs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

LAST or THk SEAsoN.-The Imperial
Club gave the las of their secOnd series of
club dances 1t Wilcox Hallop Tuesday even.
evening. The sttendsnce was quite large, and
despite the fsct that the orchestra was short
several pieces necessary II render It com.
plete, Prof. Hsrtwell did bis best with the
limited numbers under h,s charge, and the
''sweet breathings 1T the violin" marked the
measure for 10 many sets - the hall could
contain until long past mId.night. The linz
perial Club has made . splendid record.
The regular dances and the balls given On.
der ito auspices having l'een exceedingly
pleasant, we'll conducted. and successful In
oil Particular. In the way ut dances there
has been plenty without excess and salts
faction without safety, and while they were
In measure public there has pervaded the
asse,nblages thoroughly social spirit that
has added much to their enjoyment. The
dancing season 10 over; business and out.
door diversions will succeed the ''giddy
macs" for months. but the Imperial Club
meetings will be remembered with pleasure
and the hope entertained that the next ga
son may be under - succesful On orgsni.
zatiOn,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

Col. York RECEIVES TUE THANKS or
THE KANSAS SENATE FOR "UxAAskINo
PoxERoy."-In the Kansas legislature
March 7th, Senator York explained bis con.
nection with the Pomeroy sffair, and reso>
lu,iou was adopted BY the Senate declaring
that that body hes full faith and confidence
IN the statements made BY Senator York
before the joint convention for the election
If United States Senator that Samuel G..
Pomeroy did offer to bri6e him by the pay.
ment of 1900 for bic vote, and In behalf
Of the people Of Kansas they thank York
for unmasking Samuel G. Pomeroy, who
has BY corrupt practices - long held bid
poe,tiou 10 the United States Senate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

Tho following passengers left Corinnc,
March lesh-COl Jenkins, A. w. 4illuen.
Cosinne. March - J. Z. Mccormick and
wife. Thos Dean, N. Nelson and sister.
Corinne. March 2l-Najor Eastman, John
N. Collin.
Corinne, March IA. Spencer and wife,
D. H. eagle and wife, G. Wood, Dennis
Mccoy, E. Lavenbcrg.
COrinne. March, al. Newman, F. n.
Kennedy.
Coripne, March 2S-Ar. Bailey, L. Van
Corn. John NcReasy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
NJ NoxUnExrAL.

The frosts Of winter arc going sway:
The light 10 leng.bening day BY day
To get sight VI tho earths sun God,
Green grasses are pceping through the sod,
Gay robins" are on the top-moet rail.
Within the town lying on the TRAIL
Old hens are scratching In the thickct,
And pullets are cropping the rly cricket.
Wild ducks aud geese arc On the wing.
''Fluttcr tail birds" ON 'hunch grass sing
It's coming. coming spring.
The farmer views his fields well fenced,
And carly Flowing has been commenced
The chipping bird waits for its mate,
Sitting aud singing on garden gate.
The hungry trout bites 1t the hook
At the gurgiing mouth Of the mountain brook,
Old rooster~ give their shrill alarm,
When chicken hawk Aics around the farm,
While email bird hawks arc on the wing,
''Fluttcr tail larks" On bunch grass sing
Its surely coming, cunning spring.
'BArelootcd hills" have lost their hose,
Winter woven by frosts and SHOWS,
Water fowls ride the little pillows
Close to the overhsnging Willows
Infant crickets begin to hop
For the season DER the bunch grass top
Cscklihg hens ore doing their best,
Leaving fresh eggs in new-mads n.s:,
Swallows are lodging On the wing
"Fluttestail birds" on bunch grass ainS
It's coming. coming spring.
.tfhirs,IuO rhicksnn~ are r,mnA the 1,nusc
The cat has caught . long tailed mouse,
Barefoot hoy stubs toe and cries.
Spiders arc spinning theis web for flies.
On the window pane h the ''bIus tailed hy''
Food for those spiders bye and bye;
The lazy siuggard 10 In HE bed
when sunny skies are overhead
Ard dscks and eeess sss - the wing
"Fluttestail birds" o. bancA grass sing,
lt's coming, comiag spring.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
tIEl.lGlOCR.

RE1. I(ilOCS.
NE sorru--ser,tccs will be held In the Court
uor,r 10 morrow Sunday Ut II a. m and ~ D. M,
nn ,y ". l.. Blackwell. Officiating.
Sunday school at w 4. N.
low. ball NJ u u. M aud sp M tomorrow. Rev. j.
Il Russell. officiating
sunday school Ut ~ p. m.
The sr. JAMES sunday school meets at o'clock y.
m rach Sunday Ut the Court House.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
Portal Convention
THE UNITED STATES AND NEWFOUNDLAND

DB1W8BN
THE UNITED STATES AND NEWFOUNDLAND
lug unoesl9ncu, oe'nx GUY sm'u0l.I = " MEL
Ing srtics srta6ji,hinx ma rcevsiur The exchange
Arusrica INA Newfoundisnd
A....,
A"t"As -
United States Of America and Newfoundland by such
means u ~ are now. " shall HEREAFTER
~. esssoIneea Win tne approval OF tne espeSuso
iefier. nev.nn,srs hs,kn nrtna.d n,stt.r Of .yerv
Kind and usilern, of ssmnies Of nerchandise oriv.
nstlnv il either country mn sddressod 10 md dev.
cradle In tbs Oshc, county
Arrc,ra
The uostoaicss of Boston and New York sha,l be
the EXCHANGE Oics Or The ia. Of ths Unite Siater
aud the pOstocc Of saint Johns ehslI be the sule
office Ut exchange on the eide OF Newfoundland E0e
all mas Transmitted BIT tween the two countries under
this arrangement aud Ill mail matter transmitted In
either dirUction between the respective OF ices Of
exchange shall be forwarded In close bays " pouches
under SEAL Addressed % the corresponding exchange
office Esch mail shall b. accompanied BY letter Or
pstbill showing In separate columns the number Of
s .s.esE me~sR.pe: .sa 0snss "F''c'e'
'"c'c'n' s"o Tue poessse' 'neFeon'
Anr,l.S
NO accounts snaIl Be kept between the reet Depart
ments Oh tnc TWO countries upon tnc intsIuatona'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
Personal.

%, ~ ., ~,-.. 20. nu..l,..s..
non. "m. ~. S.ss'' ,e.. ".."s""
'ss' loescsy TOT 'c"'s""' '"'s"''"s " ''p
Two DAYS 10 Aeosus'
Dan. J. Wslch. ESQ.,. ct N'ssou'a, put IN
40 appearance again this week and 10 on o"
business at Blsckfoos and Helena
M. James Wright. Superintendent Of
Indian A2aiss, sssssssd from Nissoula on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
l8.4t

HOLLowAy's PILLS The bl0od Il the very essence
Of health md life. II furnishes the components of
lesh, hone, muscle, nerve and integunent The
stomach 10 the apparatus-the arteries. the distribu
ton and the intertincs the channels by which the
waste matter 10 carried Of. Upon the stomach and
bowels these medicines ret simultaneously. 3 cents
PER h0x or pot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
Special Notices.
PoUJ(D-o0l.D AND 0R11JCDAoIa
JOHN BELCHER WANTED.

I found near the - French Crossing" Of the Deer
Lodge Last season. purse containing considerable
sum OF money-gold and greenbscks. 1t Is k.own
that JonS BsLca... who mined on American Bay,
Brundys mill, lost purse In that vicinity nis
whereabouts are unknown and have been unable to
ascertain them. II In vum0red he Il In Mcagher
cDunty, n r.. Phoebe. Nevada. On his describisg
the money and paying charges Il will he returned
him. Address, r. n. GODDARD,
WABu SPRINGS,
laSAt Deer Lodge County, N. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

The Bridal Chamber.
ESSAYS For Young Men, o. Great Social Evils
and Abuses, which interfere with NARnIAaR-with
sure means Of relief Tor the EInH and Unf0stupate
diseased and debiltatcd Sent free Of charge In seal
I'd envelopes. Address. HowARD ASSOCIATION. No.
Ninth st.. Philadelphia, Pa. ll6-lH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

Custom Made Boots,
HARRIS, DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
Sign Of the DIG Red Boot,
NJ n N u fa Q turCd from the
Best stock Of Imported
and DOmestl 9lkin0.
HEAVY AND LIGHT
Sc W cd q n d p 81 9 cd ID q n -
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
An work guaranteed. Give % call 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

35 to $40 e. s.a: 81; Al As s1.:'
Of wOsknS people, Ut either sex. y0ung " Old,
make more money q work for % In their spare mo
usnts, or all the time than st anything else Partic
ulasH free. Address G. Ssius0n Co., Portland Nainc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
Collection Noti

coli . O N n . IT, 90.
Having removed our entire Stock Of Goods IN Flint
Cseck Oui Book Accounts Deer Lodge lett with
f. 4. Stackpose for Collection.
An psrsons knowing themselves indebted arc re.
enssted 70 seesk promptly with him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

Lit efYtial Jasogs
Summoned ~ appear u the Court House,
Monday. April ID. at 10 q. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
=, and Departure Of Nails atthe Deer
lrr''s' Nv" ledge POsi Once.

o
,.,o. r. T. r.. CoHlSSE, ASpC. P.RR
n.iiy al 90. .....,'..'... .......b y. m
pep"- HELENA. VIRGINIA AND EAsTsRx FART
BLAch''''' ~ MONTANA.
.riye-paii!' IT, "a
pep" Raw. Butte AND RED MOUNTAIN CIry.
Every alternate day, at............. sr m.
Arhr N.............. III. m.
pepa't-
,.,rrs. PuILLIr-BUR0 CAsLs CRY. AND
ESsb BEAR.
Every alternate day at........"...7p m.
So, d \. IN.
Nr prAx. PIONEER. Mi..orLA. CEpAR CREEE
PSF AND MALTA WALLA.
,,,y.s- Daily ....... ,.....S....... ~ p. m.
o. n.,.- ...,,,..,., .................uNd0 4. III.
GERsAS AND FRENCH GULcH.
,.,,,, and Depart twice per week.
IT, All malls viii close the night previous to their
eoipr"s lnrns-9n. NJ, to 3 p. M Sundays 10 to II
A. H. ''' +. 8. sTACKPOLE, P.X.
-------ss>DD~>---
-, eISNE 3, ~ aud u Merchants Exchange.
4. our authorized Agent 10 San Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
IT'S coas,so, coas,so sPR,mo. >

W. EGBGRT SMITH PRINCIPAL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

Kept on some preferable diet for Ion o
time, and you place piece of corn
bread OF some other plain food before
him, and he will take it IN preference
from experimenting ! have arrived at
tbs eoaetusion-te feed straw and feed
1t protitably yop must feed it mostly in
cold weather, and but once per day
and lei the other foddering he hay or
corn-stalks, as believe in feeding blt
twice per day. 1 do not believe in
feeding corn stalks in extreme cold
weather, for they are dry and brittle.
and they waste them, while in milder
weather they are not as hard and brit
Tie, and they eat them with greater
relish and there is less waste there
fore, would advise feeding hay once
per day IN extreme cold weather When
you are feeding straw, it is very good
plan-when you do not salt you cattle
otherwise-to make a weak brine and
sprinkle your straw with it. You must
not think, because it is cold weather,
that your stock don't need salt if Won
do the poor dumb brutes will suffer for
the want of it, and YOU will be the
loser IN the end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Training q Heifer,

A writer i'll the Rural Home saws :
" Cows usually become addicted to
kicking when heifers. from being
MIXED by abusive mixers. [ have
never seen an old COW become kicker
unless abused. Instead of COWS being
adverse to being MIXED when giving a
large quantity, [ have found it to be
the reverse. When pasturage is good.
and COWS come home at night with
udders distended with milk, they seem
grateful to have it removed. Milking
helfer for the first time requires pa
thence, for they will almost invariably
kick. In such case put broad strap
around her body, just in front of the
udder, and buckle it up moderately
tight, aud as soon as she gets quiet (for
she may kick around little at frst)
take your pail, cit down and go to
milking, for she Is as helpless as a kit
ten. Do not attempt to use rope in
stead of a strap, for it will not answer.
This is much better method than ty
ing the legs, etc, as it does not hurt
the animal IN the least A few appli
cations of the strap. with plenty of
patience and kindness, will cure the
most obstinate case"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Poisoned to Death.

A healthy liver secretes each day
about two and half pounds OF bile, which
contains great amount OF waste material ia
ken from the blood. When the liver becomes
torpid or congested, it fails TO eliminate this
vast amount of of noxious substance, which,
therefore remains to poison the blood and be
conveyed to every part of the system. What
must be the condition of the blood when it is
receiving and retaining each day two and a
half pounds OF poison? Nature tries to work
of this poison through other channels and or
gans--the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc; but these
| orgaus become overtaxed in performing this
labor, in addition TO their natural functions,
and cannot long withstand the pressure, but
become variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical cen
tire of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the
unhealthy blood which passes to it from the
heart, and 1t fails to perform It's Office health
fully Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning,
which are dizziness, headache. 1ncapaclty to
keep the mind on any subject, impairment OF
memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodlngs and lrritablllty OF temper.
The blood atseJ being diseased, az 1t forms the
| sweat upon the surface of the skln is SO rri-
tating and poisonous that it produces discol-
ored brown spots, pimpes, blotches and other
eruptions, sores, boils. carbuncles and scrofu-
lous tumors. The stomach, bowels. and other
organs spoken OF, cannot escape becoming ai-
fected, sooner or later, and costlveEess. piles,
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhGa, female weakness,
ana many other forms of chrome disease, are
among the necessary results. A u remedy
for all these manifestations OF disease, Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
lively nnequaled By it the liver and stomach
ale changed to an active and healthy state,
the appetite regulated and restored the blood
aud secretions thoroughly purified and en-
ricbed and the VIII lie system renovated and
built up anew. Sold by all firstclass Drug
giss 625
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Feeding straw.

A correspondent Of the New York
Times writes: As l look back at NV
first lessons IN the care OF cattle car,
see that the poor dumb brute has bet.
ter care than III years past. The sta
bling was not thought of. They must
lie content with the outside of the barn
and the soft side OF a snow bank. And
when we wish to feed them straw we
must starve them to it. They must
not even have q taste of other food.
Except little corn In the ear, for fear
they would not eat straw But [ soon
learned that that was not the proper
way they liked a variety of food as
well as man. For instance. ycu take a
man, c0nfne him to any kind of food.
say meat or bread, aud see how long
he viii relish il; he soon viii be SO
disguised with it that he cannot bear
the sight of it. / think 1t is somewhat
SO with dumb beasts. You give them
nothing but straw every dav, they be.
come sick aud tired of it: they eat it
with no relish, and 1t is SO with corn
stalks, or even hay, and we all know
they prefer this above all other winter
food, and you contine them to this for
some time, and then give them a feed
of good straw. and they will go at it
with an avidity that will aston
lsh you. 1t is like mar who has been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Can any Medicine do More

The art of changing the base metals into gold has
not been discovered, but the happy results of q
discovery infinitely more important are familiar to
the community, and have been so for the past
twenty years. To exchange debility for vigor sick
ness for health, apathy for energy gloom for cheer
fulness, is a much more desirable operation than to
transmue lead into the root of all evil And this is
what Hostetter's Stomach Bitters accomplish, and
have been accomplishing daily since their in
PRODUCTION. Dyspepsia, biliousness, nervous affec-
tons, constipation, intermittent levers, rheuma-
tisn, sick headache and general debility are nc
longer the bug-bears that they were fifth of CEN
tury ago. The Bitters, taken protective med-
cine, prevents them, and taken as a remedy cures
them. and the people know it. Hence their over
shadowing reputation and enormous SALE The
fame of the great vegetable specific is ever on the
march, and at pace that no competitor can live
II is to-day the foremost medicine of its class in the
civilized world. Every now and then attempts are
made to rival it, and sometimes nostrun concocted
in the idle hope of sharing its popularity has brief
squirt of apparent success. But it is all Illusion
One by one they sink like stones in the sea, while
the one great tonic, whose celebrity has been the
cause of these blind ventures, continues to ride on
the topmost wave of public favor, unapproached and
unapproachable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
THE WEEKLY Sun.
Only 81 a Year, Pm


The BEST FAMILY PAPER The Weekly n. Y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar
The BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-The Weekly
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Dollar.
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Send your Dollar.
Address THE SUN, New York City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Effects of the Weather on Rails.

An experienced railroad man holding
prominent position on one of the
great Western roads, tells us that evrr
steel rails have failed to stand the in
tense severe weather which has charac
terized the presest winter. On one
section of the road in Chicago, which
is laid with the finest steel rail, which
it was supposed was strong enough tC
resist blows from trip hammer, sew
eral breakages have been caused by
frost. He also asserts that the stee
tires on locomotives have succumbed
to the inclemency of the weather, and
that III consequence several iron horses
have had to be taken to the repair
shots. Thsse circumstances, lie claihts,
are unprecedented in the annals OF
rallroading. 1t has been the worst
winter for railroads ever remembered,
the frost having been SO intense, the
atmospherical changes so sudden, and
there having been so little snow,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

It is too good 10 be garbled OF lost:1
Wait, wait, We wirdst TIL re,cat
A parting signal 10 the tieet
Whose station is at home e = = +
Then wait the soa-boys simple PRAYER.
ana Iet II OFT be whispered there,
While IN Tar c!imes / roam.
Farewell 70 father! reverend hulk!
IN spite Of metal, spite Of bulk.
Soon may his cable Slip ..A So
Yet, while the parting tear ls moist,
The haS OF gratitude II. hoist
In duty to the Bhp. -
Farewell &c mother Jtrst-class, she!
Vino launched me on ltte's stormy sea.
And rugged me. fore and aft
Nay Providence timbers spare.
ana Keep her hui IN good repair
10 tow the smaller graft.
Farewell to sister Loreiy yacht.
But whether she'll be manned " or not.
| cannot now toresee
May some good ship ''tonder" prove.
Weil-found IN stores ct truth and love.
And take her under lee.
Farewell to George The Jolly boat!''
And all the little craft afoaL
In homes delightful bay:
When they arrive at sailing age.
Nay wisdom give tue weather-guags.
And guide them on their way.
Farewell to all on LIES rude main!
Perhaps we ne'er shall meet again.
Through stress or stormy weather,
But, summoaed bY the Board above.
Wen harbor IN the port Of Love,
and all be m0Ored together.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Patient" Doctor, / have 81 terrible

P0tient-" Doctor, I have terrible
cough, and my children are all down sick Will
conghs sore throats and colds. What shall We
~" DoctOl'-'' Take DR.. RansQm's Hive Siy-
rltp ana Iolu, or Honey Syrup. This viii very
soon relieve and cure you and all the children
1t is an excellent family medicine. Full dice
tons are on the bottles. You can set 1t at any
dru store for thirty five cents
Cor THE SteF HEADACHE hSb NEURALGIA
take DR.. Milleris Magnetic Balm aid get well
It win cttre IS il 7, mfgic. Only % TT. PEI
bottle.
See advertisement Ia this naner Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15
Stick to your text.

Stick to your text dinner Ea and Gh s5sn Do
what you ght have done ter years ago.-subscribe
for the Great Family Paper.--fectire an elegant
Ptag Chrome free gratis, read the paper for 1878 and
be happy. The STAR StAEGIED BANNER is-you car
you IN every paper for ten years PISS. J. makes a
specially OF " showing up " the 9 Tricks aid Traps of
America" Do you remember that Gilt enterprise
Dollar music-box, g Rights" Recipes" Curliaue
and cutting comb Has swindler ever caught
youY The Star Sprangled Banner names and exposes
EVERY humbug. quack and swindleT; Speaks right right
by all honest mer ONLY one dollar secures this
large page paper, size Of "Le6fer," whole year,
and also of the most superb chromoE ever ,rna1e
by Prang, the best of all artists. All for one dnlisr
no delay, chrome sent at ONCE. No Maine or Micni,
gan style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Establishing
1898. Refers to Woods Magazine, Toledo Blade, N
Y Tribune, and Fifty Thousa nd present subscribers
Dollar for emo end paper Send to Star Spaneled
Tanner, Hlnsdalei N. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-02-15

The purest and sweetest COP LIVER
on is Hazard Il Casweirs, made on the sea
shore, from flesh, selected Heerss Ut the
God only, by NAsWELt4 HAZARD & Co. New
torh. IL is absolutely pure aud Stctct. Pa
tlents who have once taken it prefer II to al
others. Physicians have decided it superior
to all other ellis in market.-Com,