davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12
The Perry Aromatic Bitter Co ,
EEW YORK, U. S.
AZ e. LII

- The B1FTERs arc sold either y ths lo.tls or
czse- - 81 FER bJftls
Caution The Trade Marx consists Of tie g1a-
4 jo-ETII HATBcgK, ths SocT=tarE af rhe CON-
Tzus D. pi hs found every genuine fetfis 81 BrE
ETs BIN yrs Euy nous without thIs- EnFglsl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

Hams and lard have materially ad-
vanced in price since cur last report.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12
To Delicate Females.

adapted to diseases peculiar % then N-ETousass-,
Lassitude. Want q Arette, and General De6ity All
Weld to the magic charm Of these iHes-imAbe BtEsrs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

Judge Fou'e is spending this week in
Memphis
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

Collins, the young man who was TT led
on charge of stealing gun and watch
at our last term of Circuit Court, and
who was found guilty and sentenced to
the States prison for two or three years,
and whose case was appealed to the
Supreme Court, returned to our town
last Monday night on foot from Jackson,
he having been set at liberty by the
court. He came to offer his services to
Hon, James Fentress in order that he
might thus pay him for his efforts to save
him from prison life, Ignominy and
shame. Collins is a young man, and this
last act of his-walking twenty-elght
miles to pay debt with labor-satisfes
cur minds that he is not only honest
but that he carries within him the price
less gem of gratitude We wish that he
may never meet with such trouble again.
Strawberries are no more, but rasp-
berries in abundance are ripe, and ere
long millions Of blackberries viii daugie
by the roadside and tempt the appetite
of the wayfarer Then the bare-footed
brigade will have a jolly time in the
brier patches.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

We met H. p. Rogers, formerly of
Bolivar, bat now Of Mariana, Ark, in
Memphis last week He was in fine
health and in the enjoyment of those ex-
uberant spirits which prosperity usually
brings He was en- route for St. Louis.
Ice cold Soda Water at Larwilps
Henderson Masonic Institute,
HENDERSON, TENNsR
Eeamtaation-The 10th, 47th and 18th
of June, 1874 -
ErhiLitions-Tuesday, s P m, June 16;
Wednesdag, s p, m, 18th,
Thursday, r. III, 18th.
All are invited to attend
G. NJ. SAVAGE.
May so 1874. E251
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

Go to Larwill's for Soda Water. Icrl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-12

There is nothing doing IN cotton, and
we omit Bolivar quotations.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
| SALES FROM q O'CLOCK P. H. TO CLOSE OF BUsl-
4 O'CLOCK Al
NJ Cnnf,al
MONDAY, March e-P. N.

There was fair degree Of activity at the Stock
Exchange in the early part of the day but after
o'clock duness set in, and the changes or variations
were OF small moment. Erie was the weak spot in
the market at the opening owing to dispatches from
London which reported the price lower in that mar
ket from which it was inferred that the
new consolidated loan of the Company
for f3OOo0Oo sterling was not success.
In the later dealings the price recovered in sym
pathy with a rally at London, and dispatches re-
porting the loan at a premium of per cent
with final sales at per cent. A London dispatch
to-day reafirms what wrote in substance on
Saturday, saying: The Ere Railway Company has
issued prospectus OF a new $i0,000,000 per cent
onsodated mortgage loan, of which Sl0.000000 Is
reserved to take up SlOOoOO0o convertible bonds
marketed last year. OF the whole amount SIS,
10000 or f3,W0000 sterling, was offered to-day
through tho London Banking Association at IS.
The books close on the l2th inst. The loan to-day
was at TO .premium, closing at J." The general
market tN-dav was alternately weak aud strong up
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

to the lovely, the just the pure is these 1nat so
h IA the unjust that triumph Let u.s. az You say
nrtyy let us labor IN the good spirit here
bur leave all thought Of results 10 EtoInIty ,,, -
{" say ths and vet my heart ~ bounu 10 ear.h az
never before for l. too, have dearer se-a ntte son
He is now about the sweet Plckle was Wnsn wa
MI, him most: aud have thought much OF the one 10
the dawning graces OF the other But accept tne res
son and will strive to prepare mysen 10 resign nun.
Indeed had tbe warning before Tor, during the siege
OF Rome, when l could not see nun my mn'u,
aaouzed by the danger OF MS 1atner, az wen az
ali the oyerpowerlng and Infamous Injuries heaped
upon the NOBLE sought refuge IN the tnougt Oh hiu
safe i'm his green nook. and, Thought IN care OF
worthy persons. When at last we leIt, our dearest
friends Lard low fortunes hDaly ruIneu, anu o'sr
hone for which we struggled bnghted, noped 10 inu
comfort In his smiles. found nun Wasva W st
ton and n il only by month OF daily ana hourly most
anxious care Tin which was often assisted Dy meIho
ye. OF what Mrs Greeley did for Plckle) that nave
heen able 10 restore him. But hold hn by iran ten
,Ire: he has the tendency to cough by wnch was
brought so low -. ., ~, rs oil
pr,v together l hope shall yet iild dear Pickle
where he Is that earthly bemishes viii be washed OUT
and he he able to love all Till then, God hep ana
guido US, dear friend Amen. h'f W.
II any hardhearted reader may be disposed to
cavil at the public display of details Of such intimate
privacy as many of those which are related IN TINS
little volume. he should remember that 1t was
written not for the world at large but for the circle
of friends to whom every memory of Horace Greeley
is precons and that this circle is extensive as to
comprse all that is most thoughtful and intelligent
in American society. host of families VIII con-
tempIate the interior life of the Chappaqua house
hold with as much interest if it were OF kindred
blood with their own.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
The following are the closing nominal quotation
for sterling:

Money was IN ample supply, ana lending on cav
at s and per cent Prime mercantile paper was 10
active inquiry at per cent.
Government bonds were shade firmer, with faif
demand for all classes. The market closed on the
basis of lls, TO 1l9! for Coupon Fiye-twentes of
1897 Wa annex closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Nem publirdtlons.
TEMPERANCE HYMNS.

CAMPAIGN TEMPERANCE HYMNS.
" Collection Of Temperance and Religious Hymns adapted
AldIess
''''N j. N sTRARNS, Publishing Agent,
bS Reade-st. Hew-fort
DAJNTER's Manual.-IIouse and sign paint
ing graining vanishing polishing ksomng paperng
ing glazing siyenng. glass staining
~ . barnony eonts &C. Book Of Aphibets 30 Book
~ Scrolls and Ornaments 81 MATCHMAKER and Jeseer Manual %
Taridensts Mammal 80 SOspmasefs Manual 20 Guide to An
tborhp so Lightning Calculator 25 Hunters and rr'ppers
Cnie 90 photographic Handbook, %. system OF Improving
uo, Sn,A 40 Enpovment Seekers Guide, 20 OF booksellers
or bv mail JESSE HANEY & Co., ll9 NaSaust, n T.
rl'HE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. at
WAsIIISGTON Whose head. recently pointei out by
charles r Brselon has vet 20 difference between bug anh
beetl il 10 gcll point Of view on the a4i
cuur,l nafe OF this days SEHI-WEBRLY TRIBUNE
SNOUR CHARACTER IN YOUR FACE
i See PSYCHOLOGICAL JoCRSAL. 80 cents or S3 year
Teaches Ph,sognomv Psychology, Bhnoc Self Culture Memory
Choice Of Puru What Zach Do Best entertaining m
. an, the most useful ionna published by H.
WELLS. 3S9 broadway, Eew-Yors.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

70 the second board with the principal sctHI
and wides. fluctuations in Erie. Lake Shore. New1
York Central North Western, Rock Island, 81. PAUL.
Wabash, Western Union. and Pacific Mail. Tsa
market was weak in the late dealings, with quotaS
tons generally at the lowest point of the day. The
opening highest lowest. and closing prices Of 40.
tive stocks sold to-day were 40 follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

Tho Bank Statement compares az follows Win
former
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
q Corporation Notices

CEALED PROPOSALS for Building Steam
~ FLOATING DERRICK Of capacity OF Lifting Tta l0l Teas
Sealed for the above will be received hr oBs Of The
Drp,dmen Of Docss until IL oeoct of TUESDAY. March IL
1870 For fail Information The cy Record Cope. er sss
Q Room 2 Civ Hall
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
GopGrinersbip Notltts.

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
between the undersigned this dag Dissolved by mutual consent By
the said oop.tnership 81 Seamin l. Petit
DANIEL C. HAVILAkD. JAMES d. COMBS SEAMAN l.. PETIT.
EEN-ToaK, March {. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Qhaufss tor Duslness HItn

QhGnffs Tor Bu5lnt55 ffIfn
A RARE CHANCE.--A frst-class RESTAU
~ RAM FOR SALE Grand Central Depot will he disposed
for oned the original Ia. other business ss
years unsrpred Apply L. r. WILLIS 23 Abingdon
NY.
TOR SALE-At SHELBINILLE, ILL.,, n
splendid brick WOOLkS sLL 4OIl 20 fooi
running order half IL. Valur; terms hdd G. SMITH
E'OR SALE-An established ICE BUSINESS
Il Middetoxn r. 81 mes York l.j0O stored;
eehoue and pond rt the popason OOO Address VAIL
ADAMS, Boz 1870 Mdiletown Y.
WANTED-An active interest in an estab
w Hhed business showing pro6s will invest s2D 900
business offering proper address stating
OF fbufiae1 T. L. H., BoI 4, SOC N Y. 20
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
8ealners.

Genlnfrs.
A CHEMIST desires IA situation as PRO
~ FBSsOR. TEACHER or ANALYST. AdireS LECTURER
Tribune 0fce.
A YOUNG German lady of Refinement wishes
~ engagement TEACH CHILDREN aud senlaa sai help
L. ". SCHMIDT, 81 B,rclnyst., y. 7.
An experienced land Successtull teacher
N PRIVATk TUTOR or two lsis ior
college be g Ieeeir. them At bis refer
ehs,etsL AtdTes, fHlO TuO1ns Cpto-a
Onoe, "a q Wss 32i,s
VNEACHERS WANTED for mutual introduce
i tons Address "AMER .BDJCArlOsAD UNION" 1S7 Boil.
waT n. Y
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
The bids for stocks.at the close were:
BID. Asked

The London markets were reported easy Tor money
at 81 per cent for prime three months discounis and
weak for CoDsos, and barely steady for United
States bonds, Erie being irregular because oil the
opening of the new forty million loan Tins did nos
in tho slightest influence gold, which was weak
opening at Ill. and declining 20 Iill the sales for
the most part being at 1lll Loans cost 4. 81, 3 ~.
and per cent for carrying. The Assistant Treasurer
paid ont Sl0l 900 In called bonds and $1,000 in coin
interest The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered Gold cleared SH,3isOoo; gold ball
ances 1851 lls; currency balances, Sl,726,cs. The
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10

Loans and Ds t,s6 Ts 900 Legal Tenders 81 6eo1e
Spece ....... 2sg74l00 Deposits. .9t+lSs~'
CIrculation...-............s26 .s2690,So
The transactions at the Clearinghouse for the pass
week compare as follows with those Of the pevioas
week:
c,.Arnrs for the week ending Feb.'9s tS35 Sl@
Cieanng- FOR the week ending March t59solv y
Ralanoes for the week ending Feb b.. nbISiW -
balances Tor the week ending March 7...... @.sI~ "
state bonds we're steady. with the principal desi'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
feqal Noilles.

DURSUANr TO an order of OWEN Il.
COFFIN Surrogate sf the Of Wshster notice hereby
gwen ssorsg a- 10 ell persons hs'ng claims against sss Eslts
Of fHORACE SRfBJkT the Of Castle In sd ooaatV
dses pressu the sh the soabs hsres the aadsr
Of the sid d.saie
Of CHARLES sTORRs No 73 worhs, in the Cty
% ., e.tis d. lo'A 4. Of March, D. 1874 pi''i
RlcuARD MANNING }R,.r,,.r
s2lswoaTp. 90. kbAkLEs sTVgHs. 1>~sA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-10
Rock Island

Onio 4 Miss
100 see. be 30la
lOO....... 3Ol4
Atlantic & Psc Pref
100. ...bc. l7A
400. l7L
&, & n IC
100. hc.2. 2qas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31
COST OF PRODUCTION.

Farmers are generally beginning to
realize that the cost of production is
the great pivotal question on which
their success or failure must depend.
Uutil quite recently the Importance of
this subject, strange as it may seem,
has been comparatively overlooked;
and there is even now scarcely one far
mer in fifty who can tell with any accu-
racy or certainty what his cereals when
harvested have cost per bushel, or what
his poultry and mutton, his beef, butter
and pork have cost per pound. For
this slovenly mode of husbandry there
is neither necessity nor excuse, and
there is probably no other regular and
legitimate business wherein such indif-
ference to the main question would be
considered possible.
1t is encouraging, however, to notice
the new and increasing interest in this
question of cost that has late Y sprung
up in various quarters. The fact is
one of good omen for the future, and
renders it measurably certain that our
bread-producers will hereafter find it
necessary to make point of ascertain
ing the actual cost per bushel of their
wheat and corn. Whenever. they do
this, they will be surprised to find that,
in the very act of doing it, they are
already reducing the cost. One reason
why these products have hitherto cost
too much is, because nobody seems to
know exactly how much they do cost.
Examination sheds light, and light dis
pels ignorance. When the calcium
burner of thorough investigation is
turned, for the first time upon field of
growing grain, it penetrates the accu-
mulated mist of ages, and the whole
brood of errors, mistakes, and blunders
that have been robbing the farmer and
keeping down his profits, are swiftly
dispersed, just as burglars are scared
from the dark precincts of populous
city by turning on flood of new light.
Then let the discussion Of this subject
90 forward. 1t seems to me that far
mcrs have here struck the keynote
that is to inaugurate new era in their
calling. After careful study of this
subject for several years, and as the
result of some experience and observa-
ton, l am confident there is a point in
the cost of production lower than any
yet reached in this country, and which
lies practically within the reach of a
majority of farmers. | consider it safe
to affirm, and easy to show, that the
present average cost of production for
the whole country, including all the
leading products of husbandry, might
be reduced, in the present state of our
knowledge and experience, and with the
facilities and resources within our reach,
by at least twenty or thirty per cent.
The writer of the above article does
not point out the source of cheapening
production but it is plain that the I'M
provement of the soil is by far the
most important means.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31

low enough to place the excrement-
the result of the digestion of these two
bushels-as equivalent to fifteen pounds
of guano. AS the manure from 100
fowls, during year, would amount to
1900 pounds of guano, taking the
above supposition as at least safe and
as 800 pounds is ordinarily sufficient
for an acre Of corn, it will be seen that
the manure from 100 fowls will make
compost enough for five acres. The ex-
pertinent has been tried by the writer,
of applying one acre of corn in the
hill, the manure of twenty hens one
year, mixed with swamp muck, in the
proportion of one part hen manure and
three parts muck, and the result was
better crop than upon an adjoining acre
enriched, for sake of experiment, with
a good fair ordinary dressing of stable
manure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31
Sheep.Raising Near Large Cities.
From tie Germantoun TELEGRAPH.

From tie Germantown Telegraph.
Wool-growing as a general thing is
confined to places good distance away
from populous places, where land is
cheap and dogs are scarce In these
places the wool alone is cared for. The
animal itself is of secondary considera-
ton. Droves are sent to the great meat
markets by rail, but after all expenses
are paid there is not generally consider
ed much profit in it. Sheep, for the
meat and with the wool for the second
consideration, is rarely thought Of To
do this well the sheep-farm should of
course be near large city; but there
have been so many discouragements of
one sort or another, that sheep-raising
near large town is not by any means
among the first thing that strikes the
fancy of suburban farmer.
But we have been reading lately an
account of one who, uear one of our
eastern towns, has paid so much atten-
ton to the little details which goes to
make up success, that he has made his
sheep the most profitable portion of his
whole farm. He first cleared piece
Of woodland, and after leaving it lie for
few months, till the heritage appear
ed, he turned in the sheep, and there
they have been without any change Of
pasture for many years. Nothing what
ever has been done to the ground. The
natural grass and Natures own vege-
tatlon spring up, and the manure which
the sheep themselves make fertlizes the
whole
The great enemy Of the sheep-raiser
the prowling dog-has no fears for
him, as every night the flock is gather
ed together into stockade made in the
centre of the lot, and in which they
also get some feed in the severest of
winter weather This must take some
labor, which those who raise sheep in
the far west are no doubt free from
The proximity to market probably
makes up for this extra care and labor,
at any rate he seems to make the sheep
tract pay SO well that it is said he
would sooner dispense with all other
branches than this.
This is a very different mode of pro-
cedure that many adopt under sheep
killing difficulties Instead of abandon
ing the care of sheep because dogs will
kill some, or leaving the whole to run
after some maker of dog laws for one 5
protection, which never protect after
all, this man falls to and protects him
self, and evidently deserves the great
profit that energy, self-reliance and
good sense always bring
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31

PERMANENT MEADows-The "Ohio
Farmer says: 1--WE haze in mind
meadows which have not been plowed
in twenty years, and yet they yield not
only heavy but first quality hay; they
having always been pastured in early
Fall, never fed close, and occasionally
narrowed and top-dressed with fine,
well-rotted manure. The habit into
which many farmers have got of allow,
ing sheep to gnaw meadows in the win
ter is a bad one, for they nip to the
very roots, to get the nutritious and
sweet feed"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31

FOREIGN FARMERS FAsHIoNs.-In
proud old Spain, the peasants are only
able to eat, in lieu of a slice of beef
mutton, or bacon, a slice of onion with
his bread. The Russian must appease
his hunger with the national "blackn
bread. For long months in the year,
the Syrian must live chiefly on figs,
melons, and vegetables ; and the Moors
and the Arabs of North Africa on
dates; and the italian rustic is driven
to explore the mountain wilds for
chestnuts to store up for his Winter
food.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31

KEEPING POULTRY TO ENRICH LANDS.
Col. Waring, in his Elements of
Agriculture" says: Poultry dung is
nearly equal in value to Peruvian guano
Except that it contains more water)
If granted that hen will consume of
the different kinds of grain, meat, and
vegetables, during the year, the equiva-
lent of two bushels of corn which
weighs l2O pounds, then it is certainly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, thatthe subscribers of Cecil
county nave obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters iestancnry on the personal estate of
JAMES CLIFFORD
iae oil sand county dccwsG; All persons having claims
against the said deceased hereby warned To es bbit
the s&", With tho vouchers thereof duly authenticated
uh On before tho 18th day of December, 1874;
eS may otherwSc by law, he excluded from all reneft
oil saul estate, All persons indebted to said ri,e arc
requested to make immediate payment to tho suIscri
bers Given under hands this 10Th day of Dccsn,
"e'' io'"' JAMES GIFFORN
BENZ. CLIFFORD
Executors of James Gha,' deceased
Icst-RcuHEY b. LAMAR, Eqg;.,er.
dec lST3-Ew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31
Reasons why they Only should be
Used,

THEIR REPUTATION Is ESTABLISHED-Thous-
ands Of testimonials have been received showing that
these POWDERS have performed miracles IN curing
OF long standing, many Of them considered hope
less.
THERE IS NO RISK IN TAKING THEM. They
contain nothing injurious. and therefore cause none of
the lingering diseases often the result Of the many
nostrunis of the day. Phys recommend them as
superior to Qunine any other known remedy for
they leave the system in healthy state and the patient
beyond the probability of relapse.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.-Th genuine are
pat up in square tin boxes. with THONpS',NS FEVER
and AGUB POWDERS stamped Oh the iii, ani the sig
nature Of Tl..NEsUx d CRAWFORD Oil the wrapper No
othUgs possibly be genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31
Equally Good for Man or Beast.

This IMMINENT has earned for itsalf reputation
unrquslled in the hisary If External Applications
Hg-Thau-.ti.as who suffer from RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA &C. would find immediate relief from all
pain by using this CERTAIN REMEDY. 1t is equally
cftcctual in CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS. STIFFNESS OF
THE NECK. SORE THROAT, SW ELLINGS MILAN
NATIONS FROST BITES PAINS IN THE SIDE OR
BACK, BITES OF SPIDERS or STINGS OF INSECTS
One rubbing will in all give i;..,,liatc relief,
and few appl ca ions compiea cure
On account Of lis powerful penetrating properties it
is beyond doubt the SUREST REMEDY for the most
troublesome diseases 10 which Horses and Cattle are
liable 1t cures SCRATCHES. old and fresh Cuts or
Sores, Chafs produced by the collar saddle Injuries
caused by Nails or sPliuts catering tc h-h hoofs
Bruises, sprains, sweeney. Spawn, Thrush, and all
Diseases Viii il destroy Tic oofs and Buns of the Feet
GE-FCLL DIRECTIONS accompany each bottle
The above are Prepared only ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE!

There are no diseases facilitating in their effects
upon the constitution the above and none more
difficult to by the usual modes of practice The
FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect a euro in
cases of the longest standing well prove proven,
tive in the forming stages of the disease Being purely
Vegetable, they act with certainty on the disease
totally eraGcating it from the system and prevent
return at any future period
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine you hear Of when TH0MPSoN'S FEVER and
AGUE POWDERS have failed to cure the CfIILLS
in any case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-01-31

makes The WEAK STRONG.

ss.haES III WEEK. 0lhUivGI
The per,,rio,, S,,r,s,,, n Profecf-
eG ,Sog,5.;on or lie P,ofor;1e Of
iran. ;s 60 rn,pb;neI Cs to 6nre
he chm;.rctcr Of no .,S;,nenf, ne
roe;Iy !iOeste,I mil nss;,t,ii,iteI
qritf. f5,c hyood ne me s;nnJess
food, Vt Increases he o,lGnfitU
of Eatyre.s Own VifrIisj,,0
Ioeuf. T.o,s -, 5be bIoo(t. MD
c,s,ns .sn tbnusn,,G ;Hs ,, s;,,,,iw
buTo,iuu mn. Tnr;oorgfjuU dnG
T; tnI;r;,:y1 * X S.,sfo,, ''t T3a ,. a.,
a.;nhn,S ,,,;L ,.;ta;;Sa.; IyoaJ ,,o,,-
sncufos e,,e,.u ,,"rt oftbo ha@1u-
a.cn";r;no I,g,n ne I'D ,Cnsi g'
sep,.cb;,,g " ",.t s,,o,.h;J sec,.o'
p;ns,s n,:J fon,.;,.., " ,, 90" .,,o fo,,
.ff;n' 10y t fa'. ".y "0'S't9 Io'
Tb;s ;s nc soc ni.a' ar. -. ,,o.,-
derJnt success OF THIS remedy IN
Curing dyspepsia, Liver Conn
paint Dropsy, Chronic DIaF-
f r,; A'olls' n ervousA tlections'
A'iNS''S'S oi ttio N1'ticHs ana