davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-02

DR.-J. B. WATSON continues to practice
y Dentistry at No. So Monroe street, near
corner of Second. Special attention given to
Oral Surgery and all diseases pertaining 10 the
Mouth, Gums and Teeth His long experience
and practice of relieving severe pain and ach-l
ing teeth instantly, without extracting or des-
troying nerves, should be considered, as thou
sands of teeth are extracted through ignor-
ance and recklessness that caa be sdred with
proper knowledge and skill. -If.rfo
n. B.-Strangers VIII please note my name,
" ]. b. Wasson, DDS, and once No. 50 Mon
roe street." and thus avoid imposition in a
similarity Of names E.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-02
ConEratuIAtisns to .hs spanish Repsb

WASHINGTON, March LIN the
House yesterday, Mr.. Banks, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
trem that COMMITTEES 3 Joint resolution,
tsndsFing In the Rsms and behalf Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I. o. o. T. 3.
TTlHE regular meeting Of Chicka- ,ss1$ssss.
1 saw Lodge, No. 8, I. o. o. F.,vill
be held MONDAY evening, the 3D.
of March, at ~ o'clock Business
of importance viii be transacted. Members
specially interested, sister Lodges and tran
sient brothers are requested to be present.
-- JNO. A. HOLT, n. g.
THos. BAcoE, Per. Secretary. mh2
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
4. Der G%prfSan9.

10 mar an, Mbenbe bss1elben 9aaes;
rpr tem Gprfbaule fas Mnna unp bielt
Elm muntereS 8ndblein ron uaaez
fibr rrei Wpnaten auf Zen Nrmen.
Nebsn ibr ias ter @ruepater unb lpielte
NIT Zen, 8inre, eas ;u,peilen Die fleinen
;3lee tereete, als pb es la9eln noble.
LIMO tp9 lag Tin titfer Gram auf Ter
Wutter anb auf lem Manne, tenn lie
Grdbluns teS Sdserburi9en bate in
Mnna dnsflide 8eioreni6e UNI ibren
@atten unt in tim 0reile einen furdt>
barren eturm miperfreitenter @efIble
wa9 serufen. gr wuete Nues, ia nod
msbr, als u iasen rurfte. -Mbleits
ron risler @ruppe itanp 5ubert unp
lbaute trrbi9 in ren @alp n ta9te
an feline serl1sIte Musfete unp an tie
S@ma9, ea6 i'm ein Wilrtisb iterliz
iet bate.
Die Abeneluft weSts lsiie unp be-
pe9te bic 8!atter. Mnna ftanp chen
auf. um ras &inp sur Nube ~ brinz
gen. als Der junse Gurameiter aus nem
Didi9t trat. 6utert fab 3uerf1 ieinen
Germ fpmmen, unp nod aus rer Terne
rief n ibm 3urnis entssse, Die
SpiBbuten, fe lulen es bieen ; mir
baten fe entiebli9 mitseipielt."
~Nun, ,pas 9ibt's renn f9pn mie>
ber?" fraste 5einrid nbabsn fe Dir
abermals einen 6irf@tod wessel9ols
fen ?"-
Sn ,peni8 @orten er3dblte berS d8er>
burl&e fetn 3uiaumentrefen NIT ben
Santsfne@ten, unp Ct i9lttelte fl9 or>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27

RE bieislben ni@t mebr bemei1ern ; fe
feIsn in pollen uno 1&pereu Irppfen
rieoer. Der @rubuuter ipra@ elei&s
falls pdbrenb tss 8an3en Gasss tein
8ort, fonbsrn atns unter ben Gi@en,
tpel9e tas 6aus un18aben, auf uno al
unb betete ben Mvienfrana. Sur 6eins
rid tpar frii@ uno trdftis; Der @eoante
an lsi, eefri8es Spfer tr5itete Jpn, unb
Soft psrlieb inn @tdrfe unb Mus>
bauer.
Berette fentete bic Come i6reS trat>
len tisfer unb rStbli@er bur@ bas 2aub>
tpert unb beoedte BE 9rlnen Bl6tter
nit einem i&~iQernben@ uloelan3. 6u>
bert bate bas 6aus 1srlaHen unb fi@
aaf betmlt@en pfapen mad ben, Eager
pIate BET 9antstue@te beesben Bonn
ct brannte Dor 8eeterbe, feline S9anbe
~ labnen. Der GorfmetFer aber ,uar
nit ben, @rufen an, Na9mittaee In
bas 3tr@borf eeeaasen, UNI bic lsbten
8efimmuusen ~ trrFen. 9tu@ fe
febrtsn jebt suriid uno boltsn ibre
@afen. @or beu1 6nuie trafen fe
bel, attn 9ermanu, unt bsr @utSber
,pe@ielte etutse freunblt@e Dorte NIT
tim. Damn trateu fie 3uiamu,e., in bic
Stube, 100 Mnna neber, Der @ieae IT,
rec 1@lummsrnbe1 &inbeS faB.
~2sb' wobL Mnua", ia8te 6etnri&
unb 8fn8 auf feline Satin 3u, bic BET
bieien @orten aufbebte unb beftie ~
tpetnen beaanu. ~Nein, ,petne ri@t",
fubr Der GorRmeifer fort, hin i'd benr
teute in 9r56erer @efabr ,pie pprbeu,
.tnauer, lettbeu, BE @ilpertr in ben,
.@ebese 1I@ fefftbten SD fonnae
.,pieber, bete fit mid unb made mir
bas 9ers ut&t l@wer, td IS ni@t nott>
,penbis it,"
Bef tteler @orten uml@lan8 Ct ie
tersIi& unb bridte fe an feline Bruf.
.aber bic Grau peiute fort, tbre Tbrd>
men routen rei&li9er unb felen auf BE
6anb bes trdftissn Mannes rteber.
Dem @rafen .parb e BET bieltu, Nn>
bid (eltlaut 3u @utbe: sd brtn8e
eu@ ben @atter, 3urad", faste ct, ~urb
i'd aebe fdr i'm nit msinem eissnen 9e>
ben etr."
ugetbeuert Ni&ts, bo&ebler 9err",
entseenete Nnna.
~Seib nur 8%etrof", la8te Der @uts>
berr, ~unb tbut, wte II eu@ sebeiben :
betet fit uns NQe."
Der Gorfmetfer bate fi@ ucn Der
uu,armun9 lps8ema&t unp tpar 81 Ietz
men, f9Iufenbe, 8tabe eetreten. Ginet,
bei6en, tnnieen &ub bridte er i'm, auf
bic @ansen, f9aute rod einmal in
bas uni&uloise @eidtein unb i9ritt
Der Ebdre 3u. Der @raf, uup Der @az
tel fol9ten i'm. unb aud Mnna uollte
bic Mdnner besleiten. Do@, obne fi@
uun3utenben, iaete 9einri9 Ut ibr:
~Bleibe bel bsm 9inoe; i'd CLAUDE, Is
1T ,pa@ 8ercrcen bur@ meinen rauben
8uB."
sic 8e5or&te.-
Drauben ret@te Der Gorfmeiiter benz
8ater bic 3anb unb iaBte: u0ater,
trTffet Mnna "-Der @reis entoe9nete
~@ott miro tr5ften"> unb febrte in
bic Stube aurld.
Gs mar Elm trauriser Nbl9ieb.--
9o Idritten bent. bic beipenM dnner,
Der @utsberr unb iein Gorftmeifer,
beua @albe 81 fe trusen bic Geuerz
bd9le in benz @ru1e unb an trr @eite
taS Sdserbprn urb ben blanfen 6irl4z
finger.
(Hprtftbund foIdt)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
aus oen wtffdli(9en
9orfem
Xotsae ans her Set beg 3Oja5risen eriess.
(8prtiesune.)

uSuIuU, Q1upIUI0utk W l1HB pIU
@ranrcd MEIER, 1@rie It berlber, unp
Elm Small ein9 bur@ bic Quft. 9ubert
ftar3te unb lber i'm Der Greu,te. Der
6auptmann ber@ ilperer, init ,pel@eu, Der
Sdserburl9s pbne es su wi7tn, 8eipru>
den, batte Jpn ;u Boben eerihen, uno
bic &usel fubr pralelnb il, ptr, nd@fen
Baum. Mber !dneQ enttpanb ber
6auptmann inn @ewebr unb 5tri@s
fdneer, 70 bab er unbemaffnet ltinen
Geinben 8e8enlber fanb.
~Nduber", f@rie ter Sdserburf9e
,piitbenb, unb iu@te ftin @epebr 3u er<
ba19en, bod Ser8sbens ; ber 6aupt<
mann ;erI@sute % al, Zen Gelitn unb
fedte ben 9irf1fdn8er in ietnen Sir
tel.
9ubsrt purbe I9neeweiB Dor 3orn ;
in, Nu padte It ben rotbe1 Spibbuben
an, 9alie unb riff i'm rieber, bod ber
@ilbsrer ssrrte ben Burfaen NIT 7@>
unb fe ,pdl;ten f@ auf bsr Grbe.
~eabt los" REF BET 0auptuann ;
9ubert b5rte ni@t It brpbte ftinen@e9>
ner ~ er%rplrsen. Da blibte pl5Blt@
Elm Meltr unter ibm~ unb l&on femu'>
te Der &ptbe bic SptBe aufpdrts, I'M,
1e tsm Sdesr in ben 2eib 3u itoeen,
alS eer 9auptuann ft@ auf bic Sim
eeneen fir3te unb nit eineu, md@ti8en
Nud Bttue pp1 einaneer ,ie. Ct 9uz
bert ss f@ nerlab, tpar er an ben 9dn,
ben 8efnebelt.
Der 9auptmann la@te: ~Nubis,
Burf99en", iaete u bSbnii@; ~bu
BAIT mir einen Dtenf erpieien",
prum retistr i@ tir pas 2eben,
aber msbr serlanee ni@t." Damn
pantte er f9 ~ ieinem @enpGen, Der
fnfer our Seite fanp, ni@t mi1enb,
mao er pom rem Bsnebnen 1einss
9auptmanneS tenfen loQte. 3iirne
ni1t, Bartbplb," iaete er, ~ber Burl9e
seb6rt mir, sunp i'd l&ente TIM bic Grei<
beit."
ukbut ,1aS ibr ,ppIt", mar bic furSe
Nntrrcrt res Mngereoeter.
Mit ben 3dbnen fnir19ent fiarb
9ubert ba !; ct fab, ME fein @esner
rubia ben 6tr11 auf bic Coulter lub
unb fi9 nit ten1 6auptmanne gum
@eiterseben anf9idte, unb Dor feinen
Gdben lag bic s%srtrihmmerte tbeuere
@aFe.
~@rlee beinen 9erren BON uns",
faBte ber 9auptmann. Sd babe @e>
fptft Dor bir, .urb &utu,, i'd bid utibban>
bette. ~ trdef bu f.lbf bic S@ulb.
Gage it 15rferbauie, mir er,partete1
beiner, 9errn, wenn's ibm beliebt."
Sbne 3u a%nttuorten, fdlu9 f7@ SUI
brit bur1 bic Bai@e.
Bon ben Gelsbl5dm f@auten, wie
Jun, Spotte bteG5 ne eines9anbtne@ts>
lietes i'm na@:
,ure nir> man mid eri&ieben,
Gridisben auf eriaer @albbaib':
zrast man mid auf Iausen Spissen,
Gin Grab III mir brett.
Damn i&Idst mon MIR ben vummerIeinpun,
DIR III mir neunuaI lieber,
Ms aQer pfaftn @ebrumm."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27

enaris taYon sefommen tpar, i@lief er
Elm unb erpa9te ert ::pi.rer. ale i'm
bic Weiferin an, Mru,e supfte une i'm,
cine Safe fr6ftioer Suppe bra@te
,Irinf bas", iaete fie unb bob inn te,
3opf in he 95be tamit ct better
19luden tonnte.
(Tortitsuns fuIst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27

Gin untrM9'
lides unb Fde
res Mittel &C.
gen ale Rranf
9eiten bes Nas
gems, Der 9eber,
pes unterlei6es,
jOfcrn fe aus
Scridleimung,
/ an9etauIten
linb
unsertauliAfeit
e~ntlaneen Fnb,
ais: f~olifarti9e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-27
$3.50 0epiuue I'M 8eIamfe bon $780, 600.

0an3e 9soft SO; balbe 2poft IS; gierteqpte 81. so.
q. uufere Qettete tf pom Staate se&artert; bic Sic.
tuasea fnbea Rete 3ur ftaeetttea Belt m umter ber In.
f&t eef3w prener GomnniFare RAFT.
e. Die offjieue 3ietuns ptrb In ben ct. Qsut Dldt.
tern ser5htntli&t. unb alien Snbabera BON esoftn pirt
etne Gspte j~ueefanbt.
e. Dtr seranRalten cine 3iebuns ME bic pbise am
letten Gage eineS iettn Npnats int SABRE 1872.
q. 0eIbfentunsen auf unltr Riffu unittelf Dpf.
Cfhee'0 slS,C rSre. ReSthrirter 0riefe, Sisbun.
SEN obef 9rpref. eenbtt meseu etneS Girtulars.
Nan abrefire &nrrat @iQer & g..
No. 515 Walnut Street, (Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS Mo. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-21
Cooking Feed for stock.

If this, is to be done, no time should
now be lost in making the necessary
preparations. It is said that there is
nutrition in the fibre of wood when it is
subjected to very high degree of heat.
If this is correct, and we have no reason
to doubt it, how much greater the value
of hays, such as timothy and clover,
which are so hard and unyielding, and
which make SO severe draining on the
gastric juice of the animals which eat
it, would be if they were cooked. From
the proceedings of the New York Far
mers' Club wetake the following extract
bearing upon this important subject.
In addition to the following remarks we
take this occasion to say that we will be
pleased to hear from our readers in re-
ference to the position taken by one of
our correspondents, that beef fatted on
cooked food is superior in quality and
commands higher price in market
than any other:
From forty to fifty per cent. of straw
is woody fibre, and when fed in dry
state is utterly indigestible, but when
softened by steam, says Mr.. E. w.
Steward, has nutritive power equal to
starch Millions of dollars worth of
food are thus annually wasted, when it
might be converted into meat, milk or
wool and goes to the manure heap i'll
an undesirable condition, when, if
steamed and fed it's value as a manure
would be increased, because of its
adaptation to immediate combination
with the soil Mr.. George A. Moore,
Buffalo, n Y, says by steaming, musty
hay is rendered sweet and palatable, and
insures a gain to the feeder of at least
thirty-three per cent. Mr.. Stewart
found thatsixteen pounds of cooked food
given to COW produced four gallons of
milk per day, and made eight pounds
of butter per week. To make the same
amount of butter required twenty-four
pounds of raw food. From his expert
ment with mich cows, he is satisfied
that cooking saves ono-half the feed.
"Mr. Eastman, Duchess county, N.
Y, says that steamed food for COWS in
milk and for fattening animals, is
great advantage. Prof. Horsfall says
bran is greatly improved by steaming,
as well as other feed; he could not be
deprived of it with any satisfaction.
Mr.. Stewart tested the healthfulness of
cooked food for working horses for
number of years, and they have always
been healthy except where badly used.
Cooked fooG will cure incipient heavens
and coughs more effectually than any
other remedy, and double their working
ages Mr. Geddes, of Syracuse, n. Y,
says 4 find if I take ten bushels. of
meal and wet it in cold water, and feed
twenty-five hegs with it, they eat it
well but if ] take the same and cook
it, it will take the same number of hogs
twice as long to eat it up, and I think
they fatten quite as fast in the same
length of time. ,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-21
Lining Land

At recent meeting of the Elmira,
N. Y. Farmers Club, there was some
statements of experience in the use of
lime Mr. Fitch said that thirteen
years ago he had field so wretched
poor that it would produce nothing but
sorrel with which it at last become
overrun. He plowed it, planted pota-
toes, and of course got no crop. The
next season he spread 800 bushels of
lime on about six acres-or half the
ield-this being sufficient to give quite
a thick covering. He expected thus to
overcome the sorrel, regarding lime as
an antidote to this plant. He again put
in potatoes, and was rewarded with a
fine harvest, and the sOrrel has never
sinceappeared. The land was complete
ly renovated by this single application,
and even to this day traces of the lime
come up with each repeated turning of
the soil. The next year without fur
ther fertilizing, he had an excellent
harvest of oats. With this crop the
field was laid down to grass, which
made good catch, and grew luxuriant-
ly where grass would not grow before.
At subsequent plowings other manures
were used, and the piece has always
proved reliable for whatever crop Mr.
Fitch has cared to raise. The same
speaker cited another instance illustra-
ting the advantage of lime on wet, cold,
and poor soil, subsequently successful
ly cropped with wheat. Mention was
made of the limestone region in the vi
cinity of Little Rock, agriculturally as
rich as any portion of Pennsylvania,
and it was said that it is common
sight to see there the bushel and half
bushel heaps dumped ON the fields every
eight or ten feet.
Mr. Armstrong remarked that it is
one of the paradoxes of chemistry as
applied to agriculture, that lime seems
to act more benefcially on limestone or
hard water land. Mr. Heller said the
best way to apply lime is after the land
is plowed in the spring, and about ten
days before planting. An argument in
favor of this surface application is that
it will effect speedy death of such cut
worms as may be waiting for corn in the
blade. The value of lime as an element
to be used with muck, in composing,
was touched on. It was said that lime
has not hitherto been much used by the
members of this Club, owing to its
high cost-40 or 80 cents bushels be-
Sag asked Recently, however, by COM
'bination, an arrangement has been eff
fected which will enable members to OBJ
tain such quantities as may be needed
at 500 per hundred bushels, and hereaf-
ter there will be little excuse for neglect
in testing this application on each and
every farm represented in this live as
sOciation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-21
Cans in Chickens.

W. B. Tegetmeier, well-known
English writer on fowls, writes the
London Field:
The fatal disease caused by the pres
ence of the cape worm appears unusu-
ally prevalent. I have had in my runs,
where it has attacked some Sebright
bantams but I have found no difficulty
in curing it by the means of carbolic
acid, which [ first recommended for
this purpose in the Field of last year.
So potent are the fumes of this powerful
remedy, and SO destructive are they to
parasitic life, that their inhalation for
even a few moments sees perfectly
effectual in destroying the life of the
worm. It is not even necessary to
employ special apparatus a few drops
of carbolic acid may be placed In a
spoon and held over the flame of a
candle until the vapor IS seen to rise,
when the head of the young chicken or
pheasant (held in the other hand) may
be placed in the vapor, which the animal
is forced to inhale. Care must be
taken not to carry on the process until
the fowl as well as worms are killed. I
find after exposure to the fumes for a
few seconds the bird may be regarded
as cured, and may be seen running
about quite we'll on the following day );
if not, the treatment should be repeated
The medicinal carbolic acid is preferable
to the tarry liquid used for disinfecting
sewers and drains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-21
Scientific Thought.

Prof. W. K. Clifford very happily
distinguishes " scientific thought" from
technical thought. " Technical thought
predicted correctly all the facts of a
solar eclipse long before the phenomen-
on occurred; scientific thought dis
covered new planet in theory before it
was discovered in fact. Technical
thought reasons from admitted premises
not only to old results, but to new
adaptations of old results scientific
thought takes a speculative leap in
the dark, trusting In a law of Nature
wider than the discovered law, but in
strict analogy with it, and presents a
result in advance of any previously
arrived at. Having expounded that
distinction, this most promising young
philosopher of Cambridge points out
that science thought is not an accom-
paniment or condition of human pro-
gress, but ''human progress itself
am tempted to add an illustration to
those advanced by Professor Clifford in
calculation of his position. Modern
Chinese civilization is a good example
of the working out of technical thought;
while the contemporary history of the
Anglo-Saxon race demonstrates the
working of scientific thought. We are
apt, perhaps, to underrate the mental
processes which form the motive power
of the national life of the Chinese.
Some observers have spoken of me-
chanical and industrial operations in
the Celestial Empire as purely and
hlindly initiative But the Chinese do
not go to work blindly In the design
ing and construction of palaces and
bridges, their engineers and architects
design and build on well-recogniz-
ed principles. The Chinaman is, in
fact, not specially initiative he is con
sentative. He does not copy any thing
new, but follows always in the old
track. We must give the race credit
for intelligence equal to the work they
are doing, but there is no margin. They
have no scientific thought, and there
fore no progress. When did original
thinking cease to operate in China? Is
Chinese civilization the monument
raised by an early family of men whose
inheritance was taken from them and
their work carried on, without improve
ment, by the inferior race which now
occupies the country? Or is that stag
nation, extending back to prehistoric
times, the consequence of the accidental
setting up of a conservative fetch
which has somehow obtained an almost
supernatural power over the mental
faculties of the people GertLen10n's
Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-21

The SUPREME QUESTION. is
the most important of earthly blessings,
and therefore the nervous anxiety of the
the various medicines in use is not sur
prising. Within the last two years
many thousands of invalids have aban-
doned the preparations of the pharma-
copolist for the remedy introduced by
DR.. Walker of California, under the
somewhat eccentric name of VINEGAR
BTTTERs. That this new vegetable med
icine is winning golden opinions of all
sorts of people" is beyond doubt
The accounts we hear of its extraordin-
airy effects in cases of chronic dyspepsia,
rheumatism, liver complaints, malarious
fevers, nervous 'prostrations, and many
other distressing diseases, certainly JUS
tify the popularity which it has every
where acquired.
DR.. Walker claims for his specific a
remedial power over all disorders that
do not involve an irreparable destruc-
ton of bone and fibre, and results so
far appear to have justified the claim.
In this age. of wonders we are not dis
posed to deny the possibility of any
phenomena not directly at variance with
the laws of nature and as it is held by
many Psychologists that all maladies
proceed from the same generic cause,
we see no reason for the incredulity
with which some people regard the idea
of universal medicine. DR.. Walkers
preparation seems destined to be uni
versally approved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-21
Hog Pens.

Why not make good, comfortable
stye, using bricks or stones? Also have
a number of them, so that each genera
ton can be kept distinct whenever de-
sirable. There is positively no greater
nuisance than a number of ravenous
hogs around, and it can easily be proved
II at whenever they are managed in the
old-fashioned way of running in semi
wild state they iniure property and de-
strOy crops, poultry, etc, to double
their value.
At the present time there are swine
eating more corn than all the other ami
mails on the farm, which will never
make, when fat, half of what the corn
is worth and in addition thereto, milk,
swill, clover, etc, is carted to them in
the woods. a stream of water usually
carries off their dung, and every now
and then a night comes i'll which they
get out and deal destruction wherever
inclination leads them. Yet with good
brick or stone stye, so built that their
noses cannot be used, and kept thriv-
ing from their birth, they will pay for
what they cat, and make manure enough
to treble the yield of many crops, the
consumption of which extra growth of
whatever these crops may be will in
time bring the land to the greatest
fertility.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-21
KING OF THE BLOOD.
THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
RIOOD YET DIsCOVERFD.


CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers arc cured. and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered, and Consump-
ton prevented and cured.
Venereal Diseases, Mercurial and Miner
al Poisons, and their effects eradicated, and vgor-
Ous health and a sound constitution established.
Female Weak ness and Disease
Dropsy general or partial; Swellings, external or
internal; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
in a very short time.
Erysfpeias, Salt Rheum, scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
Sc0rbutfc Diseases, Dandrun, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague, Dis
ordered Liver DysPeRsSS eg IN sbd NgTv4 Gus
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-
quered, and give way before this most powerful
corrector, the King of the Blood.
Each OttIe contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses. costing only one dollar
From one TO four or five bottles will
pies on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptions, ETC.
From two to eight bottles will cure
Scaly Erupt;ons of the Skin. Ulcers, Sores. and
Canker in tha Mouth and Stomach. Erysipelas, etc.
From two to ten bottles viii restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
FroRa two to six bottles viii be found
affectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick Headache, st.
Nitus' Dance and Epilepsy.
From Ave 10 twelve bottles win cure
the worst cases Of Scrofula.
From three TO twelve bottles will
cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
From two 80 four bottles will cure the
worst cases of Piles, and regulate Costive Bowels
From two 10 ten bottles viii cure
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for IS.
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, son & co., PrOPr's,
See testimonials in local column. Bunal0, Ne H