davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-In the distribution of
| the Presidents message among the various COM
| mittees of the House on Wednesday, the portion
| of it referring to the troubles in Arkansas was
referred to the select committee already existing
on that subject; and that portion OF the message
relating to the troubles in Louisiana, and the
| Southern States, excepting Arkansas, was re-
ferred to a select committee Of seven, to be ap.
pointed by the Speaker.
The committee has not yet been appointed. It
is very probable that after it has been appointed
and organized, it will proceed to take testimony
through subcommittee or otherwise, in relation
to the disturbed condition of affairs in Mississippi
and Louisiana. OF course any announcement Ut
what has been q what has not been determined
is premature and unauthorized, 80 long as the
committee itself is not actually in existence.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - President Grant is
quoted as saying " II further troubles occur in
Louisiana, he will send some one there who will
hurt" He is said to have in view for this bust
ness either Gen. Sheridan or Gen. Terry.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Gov. Throckmorton, OF
Texas, is here.
The contest for Judge Durells place lies with
Morgan, Beckwith and Pardee. The probabilities
favor Pardee, who Is urged by Gen. Sheldon and
many prominent lawyers of New Orleans. Morgan
is urged by Secretary Fish and prominent people
Of New York and Pennsylvania. Beckwth has
the support of Gov. Kellogg. The question OF
clerkshlp enters largely into the fight.
BANK STATEMENT.
New York, Dec. 12-Evening. -The following
is the bank statement Loans decrease $780,
900: specie decrease $3.50, 200; deposits decrease
81, 1888 900 reserves decrease s625,O
SANTANA BAY COMPANY.
New YORK, Dec. 12.-Judgment has been
entered in the Supreme Court-Circuit against the
SANTANA Lay Co. for s24 ,631 for arms supplied by
+. Remington Sons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

| Look al the elegant, stylish business suits at
| PiersOn & Hews's. ID and Is Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
nR. Z. TELLE,
DENTIST.
Is permanently located at
n25 coG3m VI -AaS"s"'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

CT CHARLES THEATER.
Benefit OF the Queen of Protean Stars,
LITTLE NELL,
FRIDAY EVENING DEC. IL, 1s.I,
The new Society Protean play entitled
NO NAME.
LITTLE NELL in -Four Different Characters.
SATURDAY-NO Name Matinee at IL.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS the last rep
Of NO NAME
In preparation FIDELIA. THE FIRE WAIF.
Prices as usual. dill If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
Monday, December 1 4. 1874.

Monday. December II, 1871,
Fora Stake OF 500, between the following known
f"adsters: Capt. j. L. Burdeaus bay horse STRAIN.
GER. and II. Laroussinis black mare JENNIEDAy
Mile heats-tllree in five to harness and rule.
Race to start punctially at r NJ d,3N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
EXPORTS

Bark Hypatia. Dakin. from Barrow. Eng. Oct l9, to
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
OPERA HOUSE
Saturday, Dec. Is. 1874,
La FILE DE NINE. ANGOT,

4
Saturday, Dec. IS. 1874,
LA FILE DE NINE. ANGOT
Opera in three acts.
Previously-LE MAITRE DE CHAPELLE
Opera. act.
Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera. dis
GAYETY THEATRE
" Corner Common and Bnronne strOoep,
JAS FLYNNE. .......... Proprietor and Manage J..
CHAS. O. WH1TE....... Director Of Amuseue1to :.
Admission only 25 cents.
This magnificent
SPECIALITY, VARIETY AND NOvELTY
Theatre, presents nightly array Of
TALENTED ARTISTS.
This Evening, LITTLE DOT. Miss NELLIE
BROOKS Miss ABBIE FARNSwORTH GEORGE
KURT, W. V. MALMBURG, CHAS. L. BANKS,
Miss DOLLIE DIAMOND, TOM WAUFIELD.
suppOted by
STAR SPECIALITY COMBINATION,
O6 BIN
CpORT AT THE FAIR (IROI1NDS-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

nIDWELLS ACADEMY Of MI SN-
FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING
Monday, December 4,
GREAT DOUBLE ATTRACTION FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON.
Mntiuees Wednesday and Saturday. ~
TWO COMPANIES IN ONE. /
The Specially Organization embraces: Mr.. Geo. s.
Knight Mr. Vim Ashcroft, Miss Bette liemmes-
berg Miss Kitty Brock, Miss Sae Clintopl ZegrinO
and MoultOn and ma V others.
The above first class Artists will appear in con
junction with
THE ACADEyIY,S DRAMATIC COMPANY.
In r. C. De Icons BURLESQUE
HAMLET.
YE DISMAL PRINCE.
Embracing in the cast every member Of the ORA
matte and Speciality Company.
Seats secured from Q A. NJ. to Q i. NJ. dt3 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATER-

VARIETIES THEATER-
Dx!.oo.o- JOHN f.. OWENS
Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday,
F$ and WedMe sday Matinee,
The popular Comedian in his great representation Of
Caller PALMER, THE OLD TOY .MAhER.
New scenery and great cast
Stops Conquer, and Happiest
DAY of NV Life
Duck and John Dob's
SATURDAY MATINEE-Two Plays
SATURDAY NIGHT-Victims. and Mallie! Life.
MONDAY, December 81. 49,,
Mrs. ID. =. Bowers. IlS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

next. December l6.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

New YORK, Dec 12.-Judgment has been
entered in the Supreme Court Circuit against the
SANTANA Lay Co. for s24, 631 for arms supplied by
E.. Remington & Sons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

DR.. Sequin, whose opinion on questions
regarding the health and general treatment
of children is highly esteemed, is said to
recommend the adoption of ta,ni'y thermo-
meters that is, that mothers a'nnld make
themselves familiar with the use of the
thermometer in ascertainng The tempera-
ture of the body in childr.p. - hai this tom
perature should be in he's. h,i.y known,
any change would serye to iu3 cate the
presence or approach Cf Gia.ase, and
tue amount of this change would indicate
the character OF the threatuuud disease. AS
the method of applying the t,su is. from its
very nature, simple one, i,.. uDiy needed
that the mother should lvs;. tie siguif-
cance of the changes to be prepared for
subsequent treatment. As the informatiOu
needed may be obtained readily, there
seems no reason why these suggestions
should not DO adopted,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04

ance, founic l on proof mat no harm can arse
from it- use in any quantity.
Thnt whitn protects from or prevents this dis
order must be q. nsnse service IN the com
than cure, for the patient escapes the rick which
temper. This "CuHE" eNpels the miasmauc
poison of FEVER AND AGrE from the system,
and prevents the dcvciopmSnt OF the disease,
symptoms. 1t is not only the best remedy ever
yet discovered for this class OF complaints, but
also the cheapest; The large quantity we sup:
ply for a dollar brings i withta the reach OF
everybody; and in bilious ysExno t,StI TnIS TaeTg
have it, an,ltlse it freely, both for cue aud pro
teton II is il hoped thI pon pTrG W" c }.e s m !, whn r
y great superiority of this remedy over any
cure Of fIntcrmtcnts is. that it contains, no Qui
ninc or mincr@i; consequently ii produces no
the constitution Th9Sc cured by It are leit as
lyathy as if they ha never hal ;hc disease
>, e ,insnti , ii on. %. great variety n dis
orders arise from its irritation, among which
as; as Neuralgia, % RhGnmqiismi, GoMt, Leadachs'
ma, paipitation, ramfu Affection OF the spleen,
Mysteries, Rain in ti2 Ii"wcl., Goic, paillysis
whc'! originating IN thts c;.l'e, Put on the ,r in
.%r@9t I G t 6c nSs9mG oe pGr%dfI 16c hIGod an
consequently cu.cs ih"m all alike. 1t Is an in
valuable protection to Immigrants and persons
trIv'i Hing or tGmpora.il! residing in the mala.
ron, districts If ;aH,rn occasionally or daily
wiIir exposed to the in'rr'on, that will be cx-
crrt"h from the system, and cannot accumulate
in sufficient quantity II r'pen into disease.
Hence it Is even more IaiHabie for protection
than cure; and few viii ever suffer from Inter
mittents If they avail themselves of the protec
ton this remedy alfo. Is.
For Lirci' GOIni,J0iHfs. arising from torpid
i'y Of the Liver, it is excellent remedy. stm
Ui.tin- IN" ii!rr into healthy activity, and pro
':rirT m!lnv truly remarkable cures, where
vthc. mClainc. fail.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER e. CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE. $500 PER BOTTLE.
nA9a 73IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
T .ADIES HAIR STORE.
GEORGE IT, SHILLING
Street

39)----- -----.Dryades Street.---- 3sl
Bet Thalia and Erato. opposite Jefferson School
Iam fully prepared to supply my customers and the
public in general with LADIEs' HAZE
SW1TCHEs, CpRLS OF my own manufactuTTs;
from the hRhteBt to the darkest shades; HUMAN HALE
GOODS of every description; Silk Hair Nets, Fancy
Toilet Artcles Fancy and Jet Bracelets, Perfumery
Fancy jet and Black Sets and every article used IN
Hair Dressing Comhs Brushes, Tuilet Soaps PoEdeI,
etc Hair Work Of all kinds made and repaired Coun'
try ana otty orders promptly attended to.
Ateacneo ~ 1 70 ny store have HAIR DKkSs,aSssJ
Hair Dfeaser is alwAyn prepared 70 wait nPcn Ae-'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-10-04
Ayers Ague Cure,

No ono remedy is louder
called for by the necessities of
the American people than q
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Aguc. such we are now
enabled to offer, with n perfect
certainty that it will eradicate
the disease, and with assur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, 2s. Yesterday, Baxesr, thfe'
his representatives, made . proposition =
Brooks to leave the final solution Of The ques.
ton to . competent tribunal, and IN he
meantime both forces be retired, except H.
body guard for each. These proposals Mr..
Brooks last night refused to acceds to, and
all negotiations ended and matters remain
now where they did week ago, except thas
Baxter has convened the legisiatnfe.
Gen. Churchill to-day wss assigHed 70 the
command Of the middle division Of BaxtsF's
force. Gen. Ira Mel Barton 10 promoted =
major general and assigned to the sonmsnd
Of the eastern division. Brig. Gen. w. d.
Blosher 10 assigned to the immediate COM
mand of the forces On duty at Little Rock.
Neither party has dismissed any force dusing
the past "a hours. The federal troops are
stationed at the Metropolitan Hotel, City Hall
and at the corner Of Maine and Fourth streets
with TIVE pieces of artillery 1t the istessec.
ton of Louisiana and Second streets. Gov.
Baxter has increased his force one or two
companies. Secretary Of State johnson has
not received any reply to his comDuricstisn
Of Brooks ordering him out Of his once. A.
the state house, preparations are still going
on to resist an attack.
The news from Pine Blud, te-night, says
that Gen. White, of Bakers forces. to-day
declared martial law in Jefferson county and
took possession of the court house At that
place. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
-
BATH.

Bath, %. A subscription was started 10
this city, yesterday in aid of the Louisiana
sufferers, which is meeting with very general
response. $1,000 is subscribed already and
will probably reach $500.
Launched, this morning, from the ways OF
George II. Farrin, Richmond, a fine brig OF
500 tons, named Castalia. She is owned by
A. Libby, Daniel Clark and others of Rich.
mond and P. NJ. Whitmore of this city. She
will be commanded by Capt. Dexter Whit
more of Bowdoinham.
A northeast snow storm, accompanied with
a gale of wind, commenced about midnight,
last night. and has prevailed here all day.
Although the snow has been melting rapidly
it is at this hour 6 P. NJ about six inches
deep. 1t is doubtful if so heavy fall OF
snow. at this season of the year, can be re-
membered by any living person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
List OF Patents

ltat OF fatents
Issued from the United States Patent Office to
citizens of Maine for the week ending April %
1874 Furnished for the Kennebec Journal from
the ofice OF j. Nee. Perkins h Co., Counselors al
Law and Solicitors for American and Foreign
Patents, 5l3 seventh Street, Washington. ID. I
drawings and specifications OF any patent in this
list furnished for 25 cents.
l4a 3l4.-Plow.-Harrison Jones, Ripley, Ne
Application filed May 81, 1873
The front end of the pillow beam 10 provided will
cevis that has diagonal adjusting bar for regu
lating the draft. Tho wing Of the share lies na
upon The ground, and spine rises from and above
the point.
l4y374.-Churn.-Charles ii. Clark, Carmel, Me
Application hed January ~. 1874.
horizontal dasher shalt Is revolved by mean:
of pinion on its outer end receiving motion from
annular series of cogs on the face of the crank
wheel. There being several cOnce nitric series O.
these cogs the pinion slides upon sleeve to antag
onize with larger or smaller circle, thus varying
the speed, and is held in each position by spring
catch.
l49, Observation-Disclosures Dunning, Bangor
Me. Application filed January 2, 1874.
Il9,3O3 -Reirigerator.-Micha III. Hall, Port
land, Me. Application filed May l, 1873.
The tan blower placed within The wall of the re
frigerator eXhausts any warm air that may be ad
mtted when the safe Is opened, causing the ri
Der.
Claim.-The arrangement of the rotary fan be
tween the outer and inner walls of q refrigerator
as herein described, to remove the warmer air from
the interior of the receptacle after the opening aH'
closing OF the door thereof, as herein set forth.
l49 36s.-Rotary Blower-Leonard Andrews, Sd
Saco, Me. Application filed January %. 1874.
A hsnd.lever ia attached to the crank and sup
ported by an arm extending from one of the stand
ards, to move the crank from its dead-center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
FROM NEW YORK.
New York rs.

New York rs.
A Washington special says that at the eau
Gus Of Imitation senator's held in senator
Morton's rooms last evening, it was decided
for Morton, Logan, Carpenter, Ferry Of Mich.
and West to issue an address to the Republic
can party Of the country, replying to the Pres
ident's veto, charging him with Inconsistency
arguing that the veto message will depress
the industrial interests of the country, repre-.
sents only the Presidents views as against "a
majority Of the people, and that the Republi-
can party is not responsible for it.
1t is reported that Carl Schurz has accept.
ed the Editorship Of leading Germa Daily
at $4,000 salary.
Rev. 0. A. Eastman, Honorary Secretary
Of the American Tract Society died Friday.
Another baby brokerage has Lseu Ii.eo,er-
ed on Charles street.
Schooner Jane D. Mccarthy of Philadel-
phis, went ashore at Sandy Hook. No cargo,
crew safe.
Ship Courser upset in gale on Harris Is
land. Two men were lost, the captaip and
cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Manchester. %. At three o'clock this
morning, fire was discovered in the Mer-
chants Exchange, on Elm ST., said to have
caught in the armory of the Stack Rifles, from
stumps of cigars or matches thrown upon the
floor. The estimated damage to the building
is $1,000; insured in the Springfield.
&c. A heavy snow stoLm set in from the
east about four o'clock yesterday afternoon
and continued until this afternoon. About a
foot of snow has fallen.
Concord, 26. The snow storm which has
been prevailing since yesterday, ceased about
four o'clock. About twelve inches fell.
Twenty inches are reported at Danbury, and
twelve inches at Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27

Fred Adams, Dan Mace's old partner, has
sold his stock farm at Billerica, and has pur.
chased the large Purington farm, Bowdoinham,
Maine. He has thirty one blood mares and
colts, three stations by Fearnaught, Drew
and Daniel Lambert. all splendid animals /;
also, six extra-fne short horn cattle. MIR.
Adams will succeed anywhere, as he is a very
temperate man, an excellent handler and po-
SCISSOR of good judgment. He sold during
the six years he was at Billerica $50, 900
worth of colts and fillies for other PARTIES
A promising colt by Col. Russells Dread
nau2ht. has been sold to Enoch Nash, ESQ,
Of Springfield, Mass, for $1,000 cash. lie
is very valuable colt, beautiful bay, extra
size, and can show as a yearling speed enough
for q three-year-old. J. M. Maynard re-
fused 81 200 for one of the same sire's colts,
and they are in great demand this season. -
The wonderful green stallion Smuggler is
looking exceedingly we'll. is taking his work
splendidly, and we hope to see him all right
for the September stallion purse Fear
naught, Jr., 10 doing finely, and there is no
doubt but he will be able to take his work this
spring. and if he ever strikes the track all
right look out for a trotter.-Spirit Of the
TtmsS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIKI
9aily gennebet Suar,al.
TO THE--
ROCKLAND.

Rockland, %. Advance Temple, No. IA.
Templars of Honor and Temperance, was in
stituted at Rockland, Friday night, with
about twenty charter members. by E. H.
Cass, G. w. R., and P. G. w. T., Franklin
Whittier of Bangor.
An unknown gang of rowdies unhung and
removed gates and injured fences Of several
streets last night.
2G. driving northeast snow storm came
on here last night, and has continued with
alternating snow and sleet during the day.
The gale has been the seversst experienced
here for years, and has resulted in much
damage to the shipping, which was unpre-
pared for it. Six or seven vessels are ashore.
Schooner Empress, lime laden, had her
foremost and part of her head gear carried
away by a collision with another vessel, and
was run in on the fats in the south cove, and
will probably escape without much further
damage. Schooner "Oregon" drfted and is
aground close to the wharf near BY. Schoon-
er Excel" dragged and went ashore on rocks
south Of Give Kilns" and is badly damaged
and may break up at next tide if the gale con-
tinues. Schooner "W. II. Steele" went
ashore on the rocks north of Commercial
wharf. had deck torn out, bilged, and is al
most total wreck. Schooner emma L.
Gregory" is ashore few rods further north,
but lies better and is not yet badly damaged.
Schooner Belle Brown" dragged and drift
ed long distance across to the south of the
harbor, where she grounded off the fats at
low water, but will probably escape without
much damage. All the above are of this
port.
Schooner George Shattuck" of Thomas
ton, came ashore with no one on board at
Ames wharf, north end, and WAS considerably
damaged. Other minor damages are report
Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27

Boston, April Il, 1874.
To His Honor the Mayor Of augusta:
Dear Sir The awful suffering of the people in
that portion of Louisiana now submerged by the
waters of the Mississippi, is fully confirmed by
numerous private dispatches, and our citizens are
moving earnestly for quick relief. We have taken
the initiative by authorizing the Mayor Of New Or
leans to draw upon the Treasurer of our Citizens
Committee at once Tor the sum of ten thousand
dollars, as the first nstalment.
ask for the cooperation of the people Of our New
England cities, who have been ever ready to assist
in labors of love and duty, and l respectfully beg
of you to lend your valuable efforts in this direc-
ton.
Confirming my telegram of this date,
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
SAMUEL c. COBB, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
The schools OF Augusta.

The Superintending School committee OF
Augusta, George Z. Weeks, C. F. Penney
and David Cargill, have issued their report Of
the condition of the schools for the past year.
The village school district does not come
within their Jurisdiction.
The sum of $7,750.24, less $l24 04, which
was divided to the smaller districts, was d.
vided per capita to the districts outside of the
village district:
Number Of children registered in summer
schools 525
Average number attending summer schools $50
Number Of children registered in winter -
schools $50
Average number attending winter schools ASH
Number in winter schools who did not attend
in summer 81
Number Of male teachers employed in winter
Number Of female teachers employed in winter III
Number Of female teachers employed in sum.
mer I'd fall 81
Average wages Of male teachers per month $34 VI
Average wages of female teachers per week OK
Average cost Of teachers board per week 30
We give the names of teachers and other
facts in connection with the school.
District No. l-Summer term, Mise Matte
s. Barton of Windsor. She had faculty Of
making the school interesting. Winter term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
Congressional Proceedings.
Washington, d. c., %.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
The debate was on the question how many
horses were needed for the attorney general,
it coming out that three were at the service of
that official last year.
Mr.. Garfield defended the course of the
attorney general, saying that it was necessa-
ry that the heads of the departments should
have a carriage.
Mr.. Wood said carriages were not used
until republican administration.
Mr.. Wheeler produced vouchers showing
that under Buchanan Germantown carriage
was bought for virtuous John b. Floyd.
Mr.. G. +. Hoar said the abuse of public
property by officials should not be tolerated
from the President down to the groom who
feeds oats to the Presidents horse.
Mr. E. r. Hoar said the use of the car
riage by the attorney general was as reasona-
BILE as the furnishing of stationery and fuel.
An amendment striking out the item for
horses and carriages was agreed to-yeas So,
nays 60.
Mr.. Merriam attempted 4 speech on the A.
nancial question, but was frequently inter-
rupted.
was the best redeemable currency he ever
knew.
A resolution by Mr.. G. +. Hoar was adopt
ed, prohibiting officials receiving perquisites
not expressly provided by law, nor the ser
vice or labor of any person employed in the
| service of the L. s.
! An amendment was adopted that all clerks
of the U. s. circuit aud district courts, mar
, shall or destrict attorney shall reside in their
district.
| Mr.. Beck Of Ky. sent letter to the clerks
desk to be read from the comptroller Of the
currency, in response to the remarks of Mr..
Beck, yesterday. Mr.. Beck disclaimed TAX
ing back any of his charges, but had the let
ter read in spirit of fairness.
Mr.. Dawes said New England. N. Y. and
N. J. would not resist the redistribution OF
! the 1925 millions excess in their banks to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27

In sickness with medicines that depress the physi.
cal energies What the sick principally need is an
accession Of vital strength to enable them to cope
with the enemy that has assailed them. The dis.
eased system should be sustained, toned, purified
and regulated and there Ia no medical preparation
IN existence so largely endowed with the proper.
ties required to effect these objects Ho letters
stomach Bitters. In ordinary practice aperient,
cnes are administered 8, parately. In Hostetter's
Bitters all these agents are combined and act to-
gether in perfect harmony, so that undue debility
and undue excitement are alike prevented. and the
strength of the patient rallies while the disease is
losing ground. In dyspepsia, liver complaint.
chronic constipation, intermittent fevers, general
weakness, and all ailments involving ply steal and
mental depression, this pure vegetable restorative
is a sovereign remedy. apl22t eod&wlw