davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18

..aa -, novers IN issuing nrst mortgage bonds ana
ali OF land grand bonds ana Sa the trustees are
resnonsibe for stocks and bonds ssueu. A. ar. rro,on
SIC a. This section AYERS that the grants 70 o g.
pao,ac Railroad Company In the acts or CONGRESS u
& snd for public purpose, and the United states
re untitled 10 have the trust so declared ana caItoa
INTO execution and have tho property so appnea anu
accounted for and have the msapplicatlon OF the
same restrained by the injunction or TINS court ana .ne
nronerty and proceeds misapped restored 10 SAID
pppporaon az such trustee to the United States.
SIC 49, This section declares that the present man
nresenf Board OF Directors except those appointed by
tihe President were all elected by votes representing
stock in said Company illegally issued Eleven of the
fteen not appointed by the President identified In
personal interests and in conduct with the transactions
described in this BILL and the Board, exclusive OF the
Presidents appOnees not in favor OF the measures
SIC a. This section relates to the rights Of the United
States 10 the management Of the Company, use OF
franchise control OF rates OF fare Limitation OF It's a
bes and security for the advances OF bonds and pay
ment OF interest. 80
SEC. As. This section declares that Durant Alley,
Ames Dillon. and Others received some STOCK DOnos
and dividends in trust for Others among whom said
bonds dividends &C. have since been distributed. Tho
petitioners ask leave that when the names OF sucn re-
cpents benehciaries are discovered. they may oo
added TO the defendants In this bill. -, A.. -
SEC a. This section contains nterrogatores TO sew.
era defendants who are required TO answer
SEC AZ. This section contains ~ prayers or sPeSa
and general relief The prayers are very speoc, Um1
their general object that the defendants may pe co
PEELED to reimburse the Company for the seyeral
amounts which they have fraudulenty taken, when
amount is to be ascertained by complete anu seaonk
examination of books, papers, and individuals.
SEC The last section Is PRAYER f0r Si b
acts before complained OF until the hearing OF ts
and the further orders OF the Court Ino Ut.e r
are the they the party
The Company is to strengthen the first mort
cages held by the United States on the COnPnu!
and franchises And the suit though nomlnal against
he linen Pacific Railroad Company is really for their
benefit and only against the lndlvuuas mV ust We
Company and who through opeacm ~ funds held
helped themselves 'oo ireei' W '"'
by the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
A NEW GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury for the September term of
The Court OF General Sessions was mpaneled yester-
day Judge Sutherland in addition to his usual charge
referred to preliminary examinations upon charges be-
fore committing magistrates, which, he said' IL was
erroneously supposed were the absolute right OF prs
orar before the Grand Jury considers his They
were very in preparing cases for tho District
Attorney having been held did not Inter
fere with the powers OF the Grand Inquest He drew
eniion 10 the recent bond forgeries, aud closed BY
living that In regard TO Juvenile offenders, ho wished
the Jury 10 recommend that, instead OF being sent 10
any OF the institutions OF CORRECTION they should Do
anihorized 10 build warehouses; where boys can be
Instructed In useful trades and saved from tho evl
Influences OF prison life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before . us
tee Dovag Martin Murray %, Of hgharst ana secyo
ave- upholsterer committed to swat trial charged WIN
S53 90 which be collected for his employers W CVss
Co Of No 1886 MARY Ellen Smith, age ~ o. 60
Crosby was committed the charge OF stealing SsV %
Gn. Ismbsob Of No. $50 Ludowa Lizzie Kelly age 10 aDC
N,y She's age Is desiring 70 reform both sns to the Roman
Catholic House Of the Good shepherd
At the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
OF No 67Greenxehst heh 10 delsa OF e1Vo
compant Of Fannie "a West Pourthst who
Nth having sou from her gold watch and chain worth SO
Collins Of 3O6 West Forfrs was held n aeaa o. p ~
bail charged With having into the liquor store oil hea
Al No 678 Nnth.ay with having stolen thefeom
cigars liquors worth 81 600 Hen Winderv mo ~ & y,
usy was held the complaint Of William sngsu o
No Cooper Union and Ewing Quinn ofWilhsm woo enssD
swindd them out OF about 9zUV worm suS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18

papers the VOW Of conformity was administered TO the
bishop elect and he was examined as to his faith and
calling by the Presiding Bishop short prayer was then
offered and he then invested IN his official robes Tnen
kneene at the outside Of the chance rail, the veni
Creator Spritus was said him, and the presiding
Bishop and bishops present advanced and laid their
hands on the elected bishop kneehng before mem Ino
mtted within the chancel the communion service was
administered the Collect was read, the benedcton was
pronounced aud the audience dispersed Inc musical
portion OF the services under the direction o.
W. Caulneld the organis The full choir was present.
combating of "a singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18

compelling the Controller ito pay him his salary az
ComiuissOner OF Jurors from July I, 1871, 10 April T.
1873 al the rate OF $4,000 per annum. The Judge took
the papers and reserved his decision.
In the case in which VIM. F. Mcnamara
applied in the Superior Court for mandamus against
the Controller directing him 10 pay James Ryan, Dep
utyClerk of the Court OF Generc Sessions his salary
for lime and July and subsequently for another direct
ing payment for August Judge Van Worst yesterday
grantedboth These payments cover the period since
Mr. Ryans reappointment as deputy CIerA W '"o o0o
Justices in May last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
Ghanees tor Business men

A FACTORY PROPERTY comprising sew
IA era building. good supply adapted hat SHIRT
other HIGHT manufacture 80 miles sewYork for RENT SALE
Terms easy Apply to GEORGE BALDWIN. 10 CeIar N \.
brooklyn ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-ST0Ck
GEORGE R. BUTTON, 81 Parkpaee.
business for SALE-Suitable for lady ;
ID price $780, Tribune West 0Mce 30S West
thirI-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
CIVIL NOTES.

The argument on the writ Of habeas corpus
in the vog will be heard by Judge Blachford
of the United states Circuit Court &C noon to-day.
Douglas Taylor, through his counsel, ex-
Mayor Hall. applied before Judge Fancher. In tho su-
promo Court. Chambers. yesterday. for mandainus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
.tvT.TIrRR ALMANAC

a. MOOp 1927
HGH
s.p,y Hoot 52I Cows 1853 Hell Gate PeI 7:4S
HiaB DIv-P.
S.pd, Goo. 545 Cows Island. 621 Hell Gate EeT $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
CALENDARS-THB DAT.

SUPREME r-CHAMBRRs.-FAScHsR. J.
yidand ct al agt Hunter 63ia..The People &C., L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

Vermont Central r. Z. Line
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave Montpelier s.55 am, 2.ls and 9.55 pm.
Mail Train leaves OedensbuIg At 500 m, 81: AZ
and Bellows Fall with trains TOR Boston, Worcester,
&c, and at White River Junction with rains on fas
sumpsic Railroad at South vernon TOT sphaene'u y
New York At New London, with Steamer Tor new
York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 am. 81. Johns,
at 10. 90 am, Ogdensburg at $50 AM, Plattso4fen al
500 am, ST. Adams at 1900 m, arriving in Boston
via Lowell at TO- 90 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 1900 M, Platts-
burg 3 30 PIN, Montreal at :. 80 pm, ST. Johns al 40
PIN. st. Adams at 30 pm. connecting at white NiVei
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains tor boston ana
Worcester, &C., arriving inBoston al S.50 am, al south
Vernon with trains for Springfield ana New IoIk'
arriving in New York at 1880 PM, and IN New Lon
don at Ill am.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $40 and 7.45 am, ana 4-2o ana
6.l5p IN.
Dav ExpressIeave Boston via Lowell 1900 am.
for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal, &c I, arriving In
Montreal at 9.45 pm, and Ogdensburg Al IA s'm''
making connection for the West.
Mail Train for Burlington and St. Adams leaves Dos
ton via Lowell at ZOO an, via Lawrence and rNom
burgh at 7.3O am. Springfield at SOV an TewH
London at 800 I'm south vernon !, iv;op so% a., M
arriving in St. Adams at 9.25 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchburgh at 7.3O am
and Springfield at 500 AM, connec' at white River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Tram leaves Northheld at I.5O am
RUTLAND at 500 am, Burlington at 9. 90 am, ST. Al
bans at 900 m, st. John at $50 pm, arriving IN
Ogdensbnrg, at FLO pm
Night Express leaves New London at Pa pm.
South Vernon at 9.58 pm , receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York al
800 o M, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Fails lt.2o
p-m., connecting with trains over Cheshire Railroad,
leaving Boston at $50 p. M, connecting at White Kivel
Junction with train leaving Boston at 600 pm, fof
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, &C, arriving in Mon
treal at 9.45 am, Plsttsburgh 1900 am, and in
Ogdensburgh, at l2.45 PIN, connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway for the West.
sleeping Cars are attached to the night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
and Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale a
the principal stations.
G. RILL, Gen'I superintendent.
st. Adams. Dec 9. 1872.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
Chr family Circle.
School Children in Germany.

Would my little friends like me to tell
them something about the school children
in Germany, how they are taught, and
how much study is required from them ?
In the pleasant Summer time their schools
begin at haif-past seven o'clock in the
morning in the Winter at eight O'Clock.
When | come from my room in the morn
ing at half past seven o'clock, | find the
streets of our city quite full of little folks,
on their way to the school-house- At
this early hour many Of the children In
America are fast asleep in their beds, not
even dreaming of books or study.
The rules of the German schools are
very strict. If any boys or girls are late,
for even one moment, they are obliged to
remain at their books one hour after the
school is dismissed. Children are not ex-
cused with a half learned lesson.
The number of school hours in the pub
lie or day s~chools-about which 1 am tell
ing you-in seven. But a tardy pupil
has to stay still longer.
Now L dare say you think a child who
has to 60 from home so early in the morn
ing should have a very nice, warm break
fast, at any rate. 1 will tell you what
they get a large piece of brown bread !;
sometimes a little butter, and a cup of
coffee !; as a great treat, a roll of white
bread. Perhaps, at eleven o'clock, after
two or three hours at school, they come
home just long enough to get a second
piece OF brown bread, then back again to
their books. Usually they have their
plain dinner of meat and vegetables at
one o'clock, and 60 to school for another
three hours.
[ wish l could send you a picture of
these little children on their way to
school. They never carry books in the
hand, but put them in a kind OF square,
stiff box, which is fastened On the back by
shoulder straps, like a soldiers knapsack.
This ~knapsack serves two purposes. 1t
keeps the shoulder straight, and leaves
the hands quiet free to roll a hoop or play
ball.
The German children of the better class
do not have as many pleasures and privileges
as our little folks at home, but they seem
very happy. How much spending money
do you have in q week, dear child ? In
Germany, ifa boy or girl gets six kreutz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

a week. he ishappy; if twenty, he is rich.
Six kreutzes are about four of our cents.
With one kreutzer a child can buy here a
small cake or piece of white bread, or
some little toy.
These children are almost without ex-
ception good scholars. Very many of
them speak and write English as well as
their own language, and they are very
proud at being able to do this. Then
again, you must know, that usually they
are very ~well-mannered children. The
boys all touch their caps when they meet
older people, and it is a rare thing to see
a rude child in the street. On Saturday
afternoon you can find them everywhere,
walking or driving in the little German
carriages, with their parents. From what
| have seen of these children, | think them
very studious and very happy, and quite
as contented with their few and simple
pleasures as our dear ones are in America,
where so much is done to give them pleas
ure and make them bright and good
Christian Weekly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
9ortru.
Gone Before.

There's a beautiful face in the silent air,
Which follows me ever and near,
With smiling eyes and amber har,
With voiceless lips, yet with breath Of prayer,
That l feel but | cannot hear,
The dimpled hand and ringlet of gold
Lie low IN 4 marble sleep;
l stretch my hand for a clasp of old
But the empty air Is strangely cold,
And my vigil alone | keep.
There's a sinless brow with a radiant crown,
And a cross Land down in the dust;
There's a smile where never a shade comes now
And tears nc, more from those dear eyes flow
So sweet in their innocent trust.
All, well and summer is come again;
Singing he same old songs;
But, OIL it sounds like a sob of pain,
As 1t floats in the sunshine and rain,
Ger the hearts of the worlds great throng.
There's a beautiful region above the skies,
And | long to reach its shore,
For l know l shall find my treasure there,
The laughing eyes and amber hair
OF the loved one gone before.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
goetry.
Uncle Joe.
BY ALICE CARY.

have in nv memory a little story,
That few indeed would rhyme about, but me;
Ills not love, nor fame, nor yet of glory,
Although q little cOlored with the three
In very truth, l think as much perchance,
AS most tales disembodied from romance
Joe lived about the village, and was ~neighbor
To every one who had hard work to do;
Ifhe possessed a genius, twas for labor
Most people thought-but there was one or two
Who sometimes said, when he rose to go,
"Come in again and see us, Uncle Joel"
The uncle was a courtesy they gave
And felt they could afford to give it to him "
Just as the master made of some good slave
An Aunt Jemima or Uncle Jim;
And of this dubious kindness Joe was glad
Poor fellow 1t was all he ever hadI
A mile or so he had a brother
A rich proud man that people didn't hire;
But Joe had neither sister, wife, nor mother,
And baked his corncake at his cabin fire
After the days work. hard for you or me
But he was never tired-how could he be?
They called him dull, but he had eyes of quickness
For everybody that he could befrlend;
Said one and all: How kind he is in sicknessi -
BIT there, of course, his goodness had an end;
Another praise there was they might have given,
For one or more days out of every seven
With his old pickaxe swung across his shoulder,
And downcast eyes, and slow and sober tread
He sought the place of graves, and each behoider
Wondered and asked some other who was dead ;
But when he digged all day, nobody thought
That he had done a whit more than lie ought.
At length, one Winter, when the sunbeams sIanted
Family and cold across the churshyard snow,
The bell tolled out-alas a grave was wanted,
And all looked anxiously for Uncle Joe;
His spade stood leaning against his own roof tree,
There was his pickaxe, too-but where was he?
They called and called again, and no replying;
Smooth at the window and about the door
The snow in cold and heavy drifts was lying
He didn't need the daylight any more.
One shook him roughly, and another said,
- Al true as preaching, Uncle Joe is dead p
And when they wrapped him in the linen, fairer,
And finer, too, than he had worn till then,
They found a p~icture-haply OF the sharer
OF sunny hopes, sometime; or where, or when,
They lid not care to know but closed his eyes,
And placed it in the coffin, where it lies.
None wrote his epitaph, nor saw the beauty
OF the young love that reached into the grave,
Nor how in unObtrusIve ways of duty
He kept, des pite the dark but men less brave
Above his dust-poor mamie had no friends
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

IKE WOMAN QUESTION IN BIsCAY.-
We are very happy to have d scovered,
by chance, Il little land where there is no
need of any caustlc speeches about the
" woman question because the whole
matter seems to be practically settled. On
the western declivity of the Pyrenees
there lives a community who are called
Blsques. They are partly under French
and partly under Spanish rule or protee-
ton, though nominally free, and down to
the present day, they have preserved
their W peculiar laws, according to
which the women have precisely the same
rights as the men. 1t is true, the poorer
women are called upon to work in the
fields but these Basques maintain that
matters never move more prosperously
than when the women till the fields and
the men go to war. In the matter of in
heritage, the Basques retain p~rimogeni-
ture for both sexes the eldest child-son
or daughter-inherits all the property,
and the rest of the children 90 empty.
Such an heiress is, quite naturally, sought
after and when she takes to herself a
HUSBAND, she remains the head of the
family-a fact which is always patent by
a peculiar dress which indicates it-and
her husband does not even acquire personal
independence. This goes SO far that he
must lose his name, and accept that of his
wife. He has no sort Of control over him
self, and cannot even permit his own sons to
leave the maternal" roof. Should she
leave him a widower, the mother-in-law
has more right over the children than the
father. He cannot administer the proper
ty, nor act as master of the house; and.
without the consent of his worthy mamma
in-law, may not bring home a second wife.
In this Ell Dorado of women, the eldest
daughter, when an heiress by the death of
the father, attains her majority at the age
of fifteen. And again, in this most gallant
of countries, the magistracy is hereditary
in certain noble families, and descends to
both sexes The title of " lady counselor
has its full and legitimate sense and power,
though in general, these magisterlal la
dies transfer their powers to the eldest
sons or husbands, as deputies. OF late
years, these Basque women seldom fill
public offices; for the French have by
some means succeeded in securing them
but the time was when they wore the er,
mine in effect, and exercised the right OF
suffrage, SO far as it is in use in this ANA.
zonian little land.-Lodies' Repository.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
Iron IN the Blood
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup. a Protect
ed Solution Of the PFOtOride OF
Iron. as so combined as to hare
the character Of an dIiReiit. as
easily digeSted and dSSiD1iIGfeG
acith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OCH TIt0{j=ing
agent. Iron IN the blood. and
cures ''d thousand Ws." simply
byTOning up. InUigOrGtiHg and
Tit0Iising the System. The en-
Tiched and citdIi@ed blood per-
repairing damages ana zcGStc,
searching ont morbid SccFe-
lions. and Tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This as the secret OF tie 3Coa-
derTUt success of this remedy iIe
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rh0a, BOilS, Nervous Affections,
Chills and FevcrS, TEumOrs.
Loss of Constitutional TigoF.
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases OPiginatiRg is
a bad state of the blood. or &C.
cOmpdnied by debility or u Io5U
state of the system. Being free
from 4IcOhOI. in any form. its
energi@ing effects dre not fol-
tOaced by corresponding reGc-
ton, but are permanent, iHtu-
sing strength, rig0F. and RctU
life into all parts of the system,
and building ap az IRON Con-
StitutiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
by the uSe of this reWedy. from
aceak. sickty. suffering crca-
lures, to strong. hedjthy, aud
happy men and acOn9eR: and
inraLidS cannot redSOR06IyRes-
atdte to giCe it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP blOwas i,s the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
}. p. DiNSMoRE, Proprietor,
No. SO Dey St, New York.
said by Druggists generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PURGkTIvE PILLS,

Te-f-7tIv fazt-I7ss. o'erantIT o7-'a1 W'I sT17t ON
T-rg-. regulate, purify. eeap~s. az ~f-a-H.- K-c-
Liver. Bowels, Kiduers, Bladder. N,FrH- D-=a~.-.
Headache, CouSrfatoHt 'o-Ive1ea Indigestion
the Boweis. PIes.auda al DeraH gemeu1-pf tl- Iursrai "
cea. Warranted TO effect . po>tiveeure- P.rev E--e--
lie containing no mercury. minerals 'r le+ter"
- Observe the following SYMPTOMS rt>-.tl- -rl
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs;
Constipation. Inward Piles. Fulness 81 the Bla-a an f- Ezl-
hadity q the Stomach. Nausea- H-aTtturn- Ht=r - Fa-
tuIiness ~ Weight ia the Stomach Sur Erlciarlons. -1E go
FIgfieriag At the Pit n the StoHarh. swimming u t- Hss5-
Hurried and Dfacalt Breathing, Fluit-rus az t- Heard thaa5--
O. Suasatng Sensations when in a Lvu. Posture .f-r-s. r..
NisIon, Dots - Webs before the Sight, Fever and DuI PAN e.
thr He'd, Deficiency II Perpirsfion. A=ll.Wn-s IL fE- SIN
and ives, Pain in the Side, Chest, Lmts, and sudan Fl-4u. t
Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
4 few doses Of RADWAY-S Pills VII free tie s.s-
len from all the ahove-raued disorders. Pr-r. = e=--s
yer box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ False TRUE send one ia----
stamp TO DIVA & co. No g Na56eu lane. New
AorE- Information wCr1a thousands u / Il sent yOu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
agricultural.
Farm Buildings.
BIZ Z. X. ANDREWS.

A Paper read 6etore the Agricultural
Meetiny at Waist Id, FEB. II, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

A spirit level. Drink, that lowers man
to the level Of the beast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

Urinary. and E1rh diseases. Gravel- Diabetes Drops.
\ lguase IF Water. Iucoutu.Ece uf ITu-- BrlEErs D<
ease. Aluuminur3- and in Al cases where there are or-k
GUS DEPOSITS. or tile water J. thick cloudy mixed AKA
Substances ike the white II an egr. or threads ike white
six. ar there isa morbid, dark bilious appearance. 4-1
white 50He-dust deposits. and when tA,-- j. q rrtEuE
burning sensation when passing water aHi pain 70 IL
Small q the Back and along tie La-a>- Piss SD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

Very drop of tie SARSAPARTILiAN RE>oLV-
ENT con muuiclfvs through the Blood S-eat. Urine.
and other fluids and idices uf the system the ylEcr Il lie,
for # repairs the wastes ufthe body with new and sound
Isaierill. Scrotula- SYPHILIS, Ccusumy-i1n- G-auduar
disease. Ulcers ia the Threat, Mouth Tuulors- Nodes il
! 2 Glands aud other parts q iE- system Srre EE-=-
Stmmuus Ui-char=. from tie E4rS. aid the worSs
forms Of Sain diseases, EIuTtiaH-. Fer Sore-- Sca-d
lead. Ring Worm. SAT- Rheum, Ery=iFe-s- Acne. Back
SY.--. Worms in the Flesh. IuUisr-- Cancers n me
Wumu. and ali weakening and painful discharges. Night
SSeafs. Los af Sperm. and al wastes q tie lie frIc-
lie. re within the curative range of tbs wonder q Mod
eru tlemistrv. ami 81 few days use NH prove 70 any
person using II for either OF these fms q disease L
potent power to cure them
and decomposition that Is continually Jr"Er--trE sue
cr4- iu arreSt4ng these wastes. ard refalrs Tie same Win
rev material ullla from healthy tloe3--ld ills tie
SARSAPABILLlAN VIII and does secure
Nj only does the SAEsAPARILLfAE kE=7LTEST excel
MI knawu remedial agents iu The cure ri Chrome. Selaf--
I.Is. Constitutional, and Ska diseases; hi Il Is lie clF
Positive cure for