davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

SUMNER EULOGlES.-Ohi hiVhu VI iH'
Nnrwalk-Cl.-GG Gazette, who's uit rancrs
in all things ,. rtainf1g 10 Washington
and The proceedings of Congr IS, are en-
titled to oracular respect, under date OF
the 2,l writes:
Sumner eulogies pronounced in
the Senate and House and which
have constituted the Only special
feature of interest here the past
week, were in the main of the Gus
tomary funeral strain. In the Sem
ate, perhaps, a stricter effort was
made to speak of the dead Senator
with camdor as well as praise. In
delineation of personal characters
tics, Senator Sherman'S kindly trib-
ute struck us as being the most corr
rect and kindly impartial. Mr. Ser
geamt's was the most ornate. That OF
MIR. Thurnan'S was as noble trib-
ute from the living as il WAS to the
dead. In constant political and le-
gal antagonism with the dead Sena-
tor, MIR. Thurman, nevertheless, was
unreserved in his laudation of his
fidelity to his own convictions of
truth, honor and duty. 1t was
pity such beautiful and evidently
sincere a tribute, from the acknowl
edged democratic leader of the SEN
ate, should have been 50 sadly MARI
ed only the next day by his precipi
tating the unfortunate and intensely
dissagreable debate over the reasons
of Mr.. Summers removal to the
Craftsmanship of the committee of
Foreign Relations. Mr.. Wood
leigh, the Senator from New Hamp-
shire and by far the ablest and clear
est headed man the Granite State
has ever sent to Congress since the
days of John P. Hale, gave a short
crisp, and worthy tribute to the
memory of MIR. s., and very appro-
priately and happily called to
grateful remembrance that great
champion of anti-slavery, from New
Hampshire, whom Mr.. Sumner found
in the Senate battling the slave pow
er almost single handed when he en-
tered it. In the. feweSt words, it
was one of the best things spoken
that day. Mr.. Anthony concluded
the exercises i'll the Senate by
glowing and beautiful tribute to
Mr.. Sumner, and then moved an
adjournment. Mr.. Summers seat
was vacant during the exercises. A
fine bust of the d ad Senator, Just
executed in the Capitol by Preston
Powers, gifted son of the late Iii
ram Powers, stood draped OH pedes-
tai to the left of the Vice President,
while boquet of white buds, heav-
lily fringed with laurel leaves, stood
at his right.
Senator Sherman is underst rod to
be diligently at work trying to
bring some sort of order out of the
ohaJI of or riIIn;iIl ant agonisms.
The basis of the efforts now being
made to compromise the conflict be-
tween the intationists and retrench-
ers is to be established upon the sys-
TEN of free banking. Caucuses of
the infationists are held nightly,
but as it is settled in their own
inds, that they can never get what
they desire, in the way of new is
sues, with Grant and his STUBBORN
vetoes in the way, they are dispos-
ed to accept some sort or half loaf
rather than get no bread for their
clamoring constituents.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

RICHARDSON AND HIS SUCCESSOR.
-Rumor has settled upon the Hon.
E. B. Wa<hburne, now minister to
France, as the man whom President
Grant will nominate to be Secretary
of the Treasury in the place of Mr..
Richardson. 1t will be somewhat
doubtful whether Washburne will
exchange his present comfortable po-
sition, and generous salary, away
from the strifes of party, for a seat
in the cabinet, and with it to take
the chances on the currency ques-
ton, the handling of which might
ALLEVIATE thousands of vo erS and ru-
in his hopes and aspirations for the
presidency position, for which we
may say he supposed in common with
all great men, a weakness. In France
on the other hand, he-is out of the
range of popular clamOr. In the
meantime it is fair to inquire what
has become of Mr.. Richardson. He
left Washington "for his health"
a few days before the report of the
Ways and Means Committee on the
Sanborn case was sent into Congress.
He has not since been heard from.
Every day by which his absence is
prolonged gives probability to the
conjecture that he may not return to
Washington as Secretary of the
Treasury.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

FURNITURE AT AUCTION. = IRWIN S
JONES will sell Out stock of Cabinc
Furniture al aucinn, in Orwell, on the 22l
inst, MS will he SEEN hy posters IL will
clos'' out the entire stock or his shop with
ON reserve tr.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

AN INDIAN LAwYER.-Col. VIII
liam P. Adair, of the Cherokee na-
ton of Indians has been admitted
tn practice as an attorney IN the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Col. Adair was first admitted to the
Arkansas bar in 1855 to practice
in all the courts of the State-about
nineteen years agn. He had previ-
ously been well educated, chiefly IN
the Schools of the nation in the In
dian Territory, and has been rec og-
nized as leading citizen among his
neople.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

I. w, HARVEY. STATE School Commits
sinners, has decided lhal teacher cnnnO,
b,. comp, He'd 10 t ach twenty-five days
Tor IL mnnIiI, unless at The liIne he was rm-
pl0ycd there Was au express agreement
lnaI lie should do so. In tue AZ sence ui
any agreement 10 Tue cohrrdry, u teacher
.nnOl 6r cam: He'd IU l. acn mure than
Iwellly days lur month.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
REatlRrNEn

HE undersigned would respect
N ly aanOunoi id the citizens 0i ahula
sstand. Opposite >m.t = Hall. w,ih ehoea scloc-
uOnpT Eastern aud Wvsi-i n Fish, uyrlers. &C.
stock Yrpprs col Liver on. constantly on
hand AA- CHAS' bVkRA ~ !.
@. tS1A
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
PURE MILK.
AshtabuIa. April sOth. 1874.
MILK SAILS.

1'HE Subscriber has few large
I size First Glass Milk Safes, which he is de
srous OF exc angling for WOOL Building Lumber.
or Stone Call on or address
4tI26g l.. C. NEWELL ASHtahr'a n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

aaCannon, Delegate in Congress from
Utah, worthily represents the Nor
mon ChurIh, in that be has more
than one wife. His seat has been
contested on the ground that he is
himself criminal and was elected
by the votes of criminals. The
House Committee on elections, has
taken a common-sense view of the
case. 1t is that Mr.. Cannon's claim
to a seat is not affected by the num-
Der of his wives. They recommend
that he be given seat, and that a
committee be then appointed to in
quire into his matrimonial relations
and decide whether the morals of
the House are likely to suffer by
contamination Mr.. Cannon will
probably be expelled.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

The President, ON Wednesday mOrning,
Expressed great impalience al the cnndi-
II0n OF affairs in ARK ms IS. a I'd iniOr med
tue rrpresent,IiY, s OF III Brooks lucliun
thaI whether or not their full ST trm nj
- in he shall give mis- opinion on Friday
rhe BIo"ks people fear that he Will rec1g
nIzr Baxter, and ed the trouble by inter
VrnIiOn,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

The Emperor of Hussla. TIE Grand
, Duke Alexis, and the Grand Duke
Constantine have reached Berlin OF
their way to England Possibly
their visit may result in restoring
harmony to the household of the sill
.oly little Marie, at least for time.
& There is now a rare opportunity for
fresh diatribe against mother-in-law
for even the amiable Victoria has
failed at last to sustain without re-
proaeh the trying relationship.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

A proposition is under cOnsidera-
ton in Washington to introduce a
bill into Congress providing for the
revival of the income tax. This is to
meet the recommendation of the
President in his late veto message
that measures be taken to raise addi-
tional revenue to provide for the ex-
penditures of the Government. 1t
is to be held preferable to tax large
incomes, rather than revive the du--
ties on tea and coffee The bill, we
are told, will provide that Oh in
comes of S., 900 there shall be a tax
of five per cent, and on incomes of
$4,000 and over a tax of ten per
cent. The expansionists are credit
ed with this scheme, as they hold it
will reach the large bond holders
and capitalists who urged the Presi-
dent to veto the currency bill.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Cotton, 132, 010 ba les. s............ -. 10000, ON
Rice, 14,OUO,0O0 pounds .-......... -. 2.5O.0Ou
Total. ................... $17.5OOOOO
would give about $4,000, 900 as the
non-production of these staples
alone, to which be added great loss
of live stock, poultry, vegetables and
other articles of farm produce. The
severity of this immense loss is tenn
pered somewhat by the fact that
crops and land damaged by high
water have great powers of recuper-
alton.
Down to this time, it has been be-
lieved that the calamity was confin-
ed to the State of Louisiana, but it
now appears that $4,000 people have
been driven from their homes in
Mississippi by the rising waters, and
are in a wholly destitute condition.
Taking the two States into cOnsid-
era ion, it is safe to say that 1000
persons have been for time de-
prived of the means of subsistence
by the flood. The mere statement
of this fact is sufficient to show that
this is no ordinary disaster.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

hope Will not revive again this sea-
son-but we don't feel very conf
dent about it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

n, N True Cape Cod Cranberry, best sort
u. u, for Upland, LowiSnd. or Siarden, hE
IL, 1905 A price Catalogue, OF tais and
all ErnIt5 ornamental Trees Evvrgrveus, Shruhr
ItnIhs Rn-cs. Plants. &c, ana FRESH BLOWER
AND q RDEN SEEDS. he choicest collection In
tbs country with all novelties, will h.. sent rats
10 ANY plain Address. "a art, " either Flower,
tiardsn, Tree, Fruit, EVprgreen. or Herb Seeds,
for 6 90, sent by mue praspid, WHOLESALE
CATALOGUE TOT s TRADE.
-. ~. W ATNONs Old Colony NuFsertes
aud Sesd Warehouse, Plymouth, Niss kSsa6-
ll.n.h lNla I.ansl.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Senator Sherman, from the COMMITTEE
on Finance, ported the new tinanc., bill
un Wedn sday last.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

The Arkansas trouble has resumed
its. warlike appearance, the truce be-
tween the Governors having ended,
because of Brooks refusal to submit
the determination OF the dispute to Il
competent tribunal. The troops of
the eOntending factions continue un-
der aims, and prepared for conflict
under the first provocation. The
Legislature will be convened within
two weeks, and if hostilities are pre-
vented until it does meet the ques-
ton will probably meet peaceful
solution.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

Old winter doubled up and spread
It elf over six months instead of the
traditiouary three. It showed out
Va9 PE0wsd ovs WIZ APFih sFa "
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

FFhHt. .,..r',,rr-...'..'-. l.lOo 20
Placing the value of this land at
SO per acre, the price at which the
Burlington and Missouri River K. X.
holds its lands adjoining this farm,
it will be seen that the profit of this
single crop of wheat has over paid
the cost of the land on which it was
raised by $500, and falls short of
paying for the whole quarter section,
by less than 800.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

The New Orleans Republican, in
estimating the approximate damages
of the overflow in louisiana, has
carefully prepared table which
contains some interesting figures.
The whole area of the State is SO,-
O94 square miles, or about 10, 200, 900
acres. Of these about one tenth are
improved. There have been seven
teen parishes more or less injured by
the food, comprising $4,000 acres
which produce lS, ,s74,S 1856 lbs of rice
1S2,O7O bales of cotton, and 46,SI7
hogsheads of sugar, in addition to the
live stock and other farm produc Is.
Estimating the probable crop of ric e
sugar, and cotton of these parishes
the hepu6IicGn thinks the proportion
of damage may be approximated at
one-sixth of the probable product.
Thus on the crop of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

CAN WHEAT BE RAISED IN Ne
BRAsKA?-This question is frequently
asked, and Mr.. Z. W. Grinnell, re-
siding two and a half miles from
Harvard, Clay county, Nebraska, on
the line of the Burlington and Mis-
souri River R. r., answers the ques-
ton with the following statement of
his success with that crop in 1873.
He homesteaded l6o acres of land,
aud cultivated 100 acres with wheat.
His figures are as follows:
Brp king 100 acres. al So per acre, $2OO00
s COnd hrrnkingal $l.50 per acre, I50 90
Saving. 5000
Seed whtal, $3.50 hushrls. -. -. $50 90
Curtin" g. st rking, $3.50 per acre 250.O0
Thrshing. AZ CTS. per hu>hrl... 5000
II rnIiLg 215 miles tn mark' 75c
per load, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Abs
Total ...................,., 1920 %
The vlrld from This 100 acres was
2200 bush Is wheat, which he
sold al 90 cents per bushel. :. 81, ,024 90
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

A bill approprating $4,000, 900 i'll
aid of the National Centennial cele-
bration was before the House of Rep
resentatives Tuesday. Mr.. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, advocated its passage
in speech. His argument had re-
lation to the propriety of national
glorifcation on the occasion desig-
mated in the bill. He asked Con-
gressmen to adopt the E oluribuS
atnIna as their rallying cry, and
stand breast to breast in the inter
ests of a common country. Mr. Hale
urged two objections to the bill:
first that there is no money in the
Treasury which can be appropriated
for the purpose named, and, second,
thai Congress only agreed to recog-
nize the scheme officially on the mat
king of an explicit stipulation that no
appropriation would be asked. These
two points are well taken. Mr..
Kelley and other friends of the bill
ought to exhaust the discussion sug.
gested by Mr.. Hale before pro-
ceeding to consider the bill on its
merit Chicago Tribune.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
FLO U r.,

he viii keep the bet brands in market. and no
hnusekerper will DC disappointed with Inferior
grades. supply Of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
NEW ApvERTIsEmENIs.
GROCERIES. FAMILY SUPPLIES. &c

GROCERIES. FAMILY SUPPLIES. &C
Ho,U YOm Can Do 1t?
SaVe Your Money!
Don't be Salted any lOngerl
l HE old style of Buying and Sell
ing G.oceries is Played Out with us. CASH is
The only TRUE principle on which to do Busi
ness.as within the last few weeks we hav. work
ed a wonderful and marvellous change. Hundreds
of people month ago never thought that GRO
CERIE could be sold at such
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
We Mean Business,

and we guarantee to Save you Money. The
reasons must be selEevident to every IeasOna-
bic citiZ n. II is not in keeping with good
sense or economy to waste money in
these hard times by paving
high prices or buying
poor Goods.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09
We Sell Cnly For CASH!

This is an advantage which NO STORE IN ASH
rABUL can offer you. II You buy Uf a credit
store. you must pay cr-dit prices, you must pay
the bad debts of dishonest customers, the expen-
SEES of rxtra help and book keepers, interest of
long sanding debts, and ruinOus prices Of old
slow style of doing business.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-09

years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

frs National hznk-Dreeiors. L1l l.i,l :
tiraves henry a. I.sol. Henry L hrNaior1, y -4iaa-
r. 1raTes. Willard tiaT. Troy n l. ! y -
Iuther r ti-aTess Fics.-i'resne Henry a. NOV
. Cash ler Ellis Cobb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23
NORTHERN NEW YoRX

fred. j Seayer Of Malone, has gone Ia
Washington 70 assume the duties oi eierk 80
the Committee On Commerce.
A couvict named Cnaries Con0Yer- a.ias
ADram Conover. escaped from Clinton
Prison on the 9Th.
Important hotel changes nave been made
in Pia1tsburgh. The br0miy brothers
formerly Of the Clinton House Dannemora
leased the Cumberland, and Mr., Mcbriat
Of Nsrgennes. VI. leased the ltherili
House The averilis reopen the Ansa Ole
House 81 heeseTille, February Isl
The 81. Lawrence Dalrymen ASSOCIATION
convened Al Canton. Tuesday. January Oh.
Among those present were hon ttarris
Lewis Dr. O. Cole U. >. Bliss, Es4 D.,
ana orber noted names connected with the
dairy interest. The Ogdensburg J0Hrna.
ssvs Mir. u. :. Bins. Of Vermont, opened
me topic f0- the eYenIns-" Batter Mak-
InE
samuel L. Goraou .tOr many y ears prom
Tneur citizen Of PotsdEm. n Twas recent
iy arrested. taken 10 OgdensDurg Tor ez-
animation. placed under so. 900 bonds III
default Of winch he wa lodged ID me
County Jal al Canton Inc Gauss oil
these startling proceeding i sac
b. that Nj Gordon ma irauduleni
v obtained large sums OF money Inc
warrant. d criminal one, wa issne- D'
.Tudgs James Of Ogdensbura- or complaint
a7d motion OF John Scullln. Of Sedallna
No Later. Mr.. Guruon wa arrested on d
eirii nroee-s $50 issued by Judge James on
motion Of q Mr. Lynch Both arrests grew
on OF certain real estate transacuon-
wherein scuIlin and Lynch bought proper
+ " Of Nj Gordon. which turns out 10 DIT
/ encum Dered a. Is alleged. contrary u NJ
4 .Iordon representation There are sAl-
/ 10 be several otner complaints, 1i a slInlla
I character. against MIN Inc unhappy mal
/ Is said 20 be il q terrible condition % mln-
! on account of MS rr0nhle-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

wHa7 a VERMONT TAExEE THINKS or III

WHAT a VERMONT EAKKEE THINKS OF 1ii-A'
To 1he Editor Of tie Rutland Ilaity 0aobe
The word mas gone out that the order OF
the - Patrons Of Husbandry or Farmers
I e3raures must be established IN every town
IN TINS state. WHAT we nave done Ihar We
should be visited with TINS infection As
vel ask the horses what they had done fhal
rhsv shoCld nave had the eplzOOtlc Iasi
vea- When q prairie nre starts II Is ez-
DecIsd 10 zage until II burns itself ont As
inns is 8 secret institution outsiders cannot
be expected 10 know what are is ultimate
AIMS and Iurenu0ns But one thing may
be looked for-Ina1 II vii De nssd a SAFETY
valve 70 blow or steam on any supposed ~
real grievance. II there j. g 90 s1renea-
anywhere whose aspirations for po-!tie-.
preie-ment nave been ignored by ms 1elloN-
citizens You viii md MN al the ron
IN the Prairie States where the order OF
CInared me grievances 70 De EDaIe1 are INT
nlEh charges f0r reg Gnc passenger lAiss
/ 1eJ produce is now brought 1r0m iowa @
the sezD1ard 10r one cent Der to1 Der 14-1'
Doe not rnat appear cneap enough
Ana Inen the ralir0aosare sal1 70 1lscIl-li
! mate between through ana local IrelE-i- i
& II reasonable 20 require then 20 laEe Oh an
{ deliver freight from one way station 70 an
E other a- the same rate tneF charge l1'
j through freight another grievance = il'
-- mi11lemeu who are charged win Oh
4 tzIuInr undue url1-- Gan yol als-'si7'
E WIKI 1nan Gan every producer take d.
4 0wu truck u marke-. num- uu tne con7l-
+ me- and dispose l- 81 A cal--c Grover II
limos WI. owns township raise Ia
4 own sr8aE ANA seuls - market Two OF lnret
f car loads per week may partially elieci Inis
. bar me 1rera -E lar-llr never car Hence
4 mIl1iemeu are d necessity
burrna peculiar grievance against Wnlcl
srmuur --angsz are expected % wage wa
l-tra uan-navmau- ot laZes 1T the ralt
-8a Vel as boss Tweed saI-. what a1
s r11 gong o. DO about Inat Inc LeElsia'
rrre U 3 e-ma1- al It's VISION cnErlere-
some o.. -ueu WIKI az sZDre-- exemption
trlu raEl-lla bei0re Won can impose 1aZ
r. uL -neu son must raise iuH q Class % Oh
elal- eau4ulel- reuullarID- an expires, con
t--.- are -lcl men plenty ID err1n-
-ru-- ua- Whose money Uu-t our rali
roads, Aa- me ermuI- farmers who d.
vested % tueu little more tllu enough
pay I- On. rlElr "a WAY AND tneL- Z
lawn. l.l 90 ezDecle1- o. IaZ llau hhF
dos our ra-I-ua1s been Struggling Tor del
Lie ever SINE. r1a- were commence taT
uar ul-..lan- nd muner IRON OUTSIDE partle
ue11 sl1E r -lel- CONSTRUCTION ana e1ulH
mem N.. -ne-e rlwl-l-- thoughts
a..-.-.- -.a r-e-c-- IAENEa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23

I'M WILD CHILDRES OF NT0NSG Co
IA-Publlc attention was called wear or
80 ago 70 the tact OF the existence OF some
human creature II the rOwI Of Monroe,
Wyoming County Pa. VINO were living IN
3 terrible plight. Inev were represented a.
BOY ana gIrl VINO IN many respects We're
more llke Wild animals fhRn human KING.
1hey cOuld not sneak. would nOi submit 70
be clothed They lived with their iRther IN
a snanty On Ine mountain feeding on roots.
For while Snowman mad them. bui gave
them NJ and they had returned o. Their
nome.
The PitistOn Coma says Inc RIrl aied
SION after they returned, iron stab IN the
knee intirfed upon he- ny the BOY. Some
time before TINS. the father alleges that the
gIrl gave birth 10 q child IN the woods and
Ihaf she and the BOY tore II 10 pieces and
Z ate il between then One singular tact in
! connection with the matter l., that the
father mas the Bible at ms tongues end
and can repeat II word for word. and chap
ter after chapter lie hasaiso of iate taken
up photography. and mas become surpr,--
ingiv proficient II its practice
a hunter from Piftston recently passing
| BY tine wild and foriorn tract Of land occn-
pied by tnsss people reports thai thsy ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-01-23
MAKES TIE WEAK STRONG

Tho f-er7,riC1l SHT7lD. r f'yofect-
c.f .sOtggs.o7s OF me f1FOtO-r3ftc o.
iron. as SO combined rs a. mare
rre character o. an GttDlclsr- rs
cas- fu f5t0cgfea and 0SSsniitOfcn
g~irH are 0tooo as fhc SiHgptcsr
Taa. II 81. ~f-rT SOS fifn 0ltGHfifT
AU-t-~e Dr-1 itGii=iGlG
-lGc5f- iron 4l tnc btood- Gslt
~r,ses ESQ TaOusOHd ads. siMptU
uuI ousllG an. grfOOrUtifiq an
sruii-s3g7 the SHSfe]E- The eft-
ichea and yit05g-ed blood per
ase0res ererW part 0J fhe OOQT.
g'cfs05F-gR0 ciCll10Nes ana grOsi
segr-cRz7i0 oar morbid Seer
rt0Hs. and tearing nothing 4or
disease 90 Feed 7fDOgl.
TINS IS the secret Of the 7rO5s-
ceTTalt success Of fitS reMe1U go
cl,4t7q dyspepsia. Liver Com
Tsiai--. Drops. Chronic DiaT-
rho--- Coils. \ erFOus Affection
Chlll- and TeTerS. fiumOr>.
Loss q Constitutional NICor.
Disease. OF tho Kidneys and
Isiaddc-- ] eInaIe OmIplainTs-
ami al diseases originating az
CO cUo state Of the blood. or Oc-
C0uluUufcfi fs7g aeDitsfU Or q Torn
STATE OF the SUS5GBs. Beng Trcc
from AfcoHOi. ga ann FO7sls. as
c1crGS-ssfV effects are 9lO1 7et-
fo1rca on corresponding qe0C-
llola, Oi,& are permanent I7lFsi-
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