davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The California Legislature Questioning
the Good Faith or the Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ], 1874.
The Assembly has adopted q resolution to ap-
point committee Of ave to ascertain If the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad has complied with the condi-
tons OF the by which the State guaranteed the
interest on one and half millions OF It's bonds It
IS Claimed the company has utterly failed to COM
ply, except In one Instance The committee is not
deSiQnated - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
FATAL ACCIDENT.

PROVIDENCE, r l., March l. 1874.
joseph Oliver, car inspector on the Stonlngton
Railroad was crushed under a locomotive at the
depot last evening and died early this morning
He leaves family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
THE GROWTH OF GALVESTON,

GALVESTON, Texas, March /, 1874
census just completed shows that there are
"a, $50 inhabitants in Galveston not including the
1oatlng population. This ID al increase Of over
10000 IN three years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Mathew nzOggridge.

The London press OF the 18th OF February an
nounces the DEATH by drowning, near Naples OF
Mathew Moggridge. He was well known among
arcn9oogists and naturaliss and OF late years had
devoted himself TO his lav0rte subjects liz winter
residence at Nice and Mentone. He had lately
published papers on the inscribed rocks and on
the discovery OF fossil human skeletons In neigh
boring cave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Judge P.E,io de Ia Guerra.

From San FRANCISCO we have news OF the death
OF senior Pablo de IA Guerra, Judge OF the First Ju-
dical district OF California. He was native Of
the townfof Santa Barbara, and about ffty-ive
years of age at the time Of his decease Belonging
to wealthy family, ne had every advantage Of
nna education. When quite lad he was sent to
the City OF Mexico, and remained there until the
complexion OF has studies. shortly after his return
10 his native State he was appointed Collector OF
Customs ior the Port OF Monterey. He discharged
the duties OF this position faithfully for number
OF years and held the Office at the time the Amerl-
cans took possession Of the country. He was
wise enough to foresee the Dement'S which would
result to California from change OF govern
ment, and resolved to cooperate with the new
element suddenly introduced into II. believing tuat
1t might be Tor the better. He was chosen AZ
delegate to the convention which formed the State
constitution and then, as always, labored 20 pro-
mote the best interests OF the people he repre-
sented. His able ana faithful services are we'll
known, whether as Senator, Lieutenant Governor
or upon the judicial bench.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
o 3 TT U A r Y.
John 3. MillaOn.

A telegram from Norfolk, Va, under date OF yes
terday, March l, brings the following intelligence;
Hon. John S. Nilsson, q distinguished lawyer and
highly esteemed citizen, died to-day. For mum
Der Of years preceding the war Mr.. NILSSON was
member OF the United states Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
RAILWAY DEPOT BURNED,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March l, 1874.
special despatch from Valparaiso, Ind reports
the bnrning last night of the PittsDurg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway depot, with large
lot OF grain and valuable merchandise. The loss
Is heavy, but the amount Is not reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
John Prince.Snith.

Prom Berlin we have biographical notice OF
John Prince Smith, who died In Prussia on Feb
ruary IL. He was born in 1909 in London, and es-
tablished himself FIRST IN Germany as teacher Of
the English language at Elbing. He soon distin.
guished himself through his studies OF the prob
lems Of political economy, and became alter
ms settlement at Berlin, the leader Of the
German Free Trade Association. He was Tor
many years the President OF the Association OF
Political Economy and of the Permanent Deputa.
tons OF the Congress Of German Political Econ
omlsts. The Golden Clue had elected him Of Its
honorary members. From 1861 till 1856 he repre-
sented Stettin in the Prussian Chamber and from
1871 till 1873 he sat in the German Parliament. In
politics he belonged to the national liberal party.
Naturalization III Germany gives to foreigner all
the rights OF a born German, and. consequently,
also that OF representing constituency IN the
Ie0islature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
FATAL JUMP.

Last night George Williams, OF No. I47 Essex
street. while temporarily Insane, jumped out OF q
fourth story window at his residence and WAS in
stan tiy Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE r. L, Feb. g. 1874
The printing cloths market close weak, with prices
wavering and tending downward. Good standard aud
extra 6is are generally held at SIC 30 days but
pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Count dc Baune.

From Paris, under date Of February II, we have
Intelligence OF the death. In that city, suddenly,
frem the rupture or an aneursa, OF Count de
Baune, aide-de-cAmp TO the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, and colonel IN the Austrian army. His body
mas been emoamed, TO De sent 10 vienna. The
had already acquired very brilliant reputation as
an officer and gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are tn-
formed that by teiegraphmg TO the HERALD Londou
Bureau No 40 Fleet street. arrivals and depart
from European ports, and other ports abroad OF
American vessels will be called to this conn-
try Tree OF charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Countess de Partouneaux.

The death Is announced from Paris, February l3
Of the Countess de Partouneaux, in her ninety
fourth year, at Mention, her native place. She was
the widow OF the General, Count Of that name
Grand Cross OF st. Louis ana OF the Legion OF
Honor and sister o! the unfortunate General
Brea who was murdered at the Barriere FOntaine.
bleau, on June 20, lS4s, after numberess outrages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
James 8. sullivan, M. ID.

The Savannah ga. Republican, OF the - IN OF
February records the occurrence In that city, OF
the death OF DR.. James swan sullivan, an esteemed
citizen and eminent practitioner OF me- hcine He
dled at very advanced age. Or. su' nvan was a
descendant of one OF the leading 10 miles OF New
England, his grandfather, JANIS Sullivan, an
eminent lawyer OF Massachuser Is, being at one
neriod Governor OF the State. de graduated from
Harvard University and ait5 wards studied aud
graduated IN medicine at Bog ION. After pracnsing
there for time he went 10 CINCINNATI ana 10 io4l
to savannah In 1850 Smce then he ably engaged
himself in his practice, which, up to his decease,
had grown 10 be large nd exceedingly successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
The Oldest Printer in tho Australian
Colonies.

The Melbourne Age, OF January 4, IN speaking OF
the death OF MI Robert Fergie the Oldest typo IN
the Austraaslan Colonies, says;-"The deceased ar
rived in Tasmania in 1882, where he was employed
as the first Tree man in the printing trade IN the
Eree Colonist newspaper ONCE Hobart Town. In
1893 Mr.. Fergie went to Sydney, and was employed
on the Sydney Morning Herald. From Sydney he
went to England, but returned to the Colonies IN
1858, having purchased brig In which he and his
family sailed from the Old Country for Victoria.
Through some misfortune he was compelled,
soon after mis- arrival, to sell his vessel and
return 10 the printing trade, which he followed up
70 the time OF his recent Illness which terminated
fatally. Mr.. Fergle was employed successfully at
the argus, the government printing office, the
Herold and was a compositor on this journal for
the last ten years The deceased was neld In high
esteem by his fellow printers, as he possessed one
OF the kindest Of dispositions and was one OF the
most unselfsh Of men,"
The Auckland (New Zealand| Herald OF January
IA has the following 1.-THE Melbourne Age Is in
error to Mr.. Ferge being the Oldest typo in the
Colonies, that distinction belonging to Mr.. Jasper
Mason, who was born in 1889, apprentlced to MI.
Bulmer, OF the Shakespeare Printing Office, Lon
don, and left England for Australia in 1919. He
worked IN the government ONCE, Sydney, In 1874,
and is thus Mr.. Fergie's senior by eight years"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
MISCELLAN EOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BSoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN pIFFkKENr
IA SatesDcse rtion. &c, sufficient cause no pupncny'
no charge upSt divorce IS granted also r0npy uunu-
FREDERICK KING, Counsellor-atlaw, cos BROADWAY.
A -BERALD BRANCH OFFICE, eRookLYN, Cok-
IA. ner Of Fulton avenue and Boefu streoA
Open from A. N. togP -
on sunday from to VIZ "A
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN piFFhkENt
"A states Co., sufcieDt cause; legsl every
where; puaicy required; no charge until divorce
granted; advice tree, ,.o~, ...-..u ,oA pr..a~.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

ATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Arapata Whatitiri, the New Zealand
Chief.

Mr. Paris, Civil Commissioner, has reported to
the English government. at Wellington, New
Zealand, the death of the old Pukerangiora chief
Arapata Whatitiri, on the 5th OF January, at TIE
Pekatu island Of Te Arei. Whatitiri's rank was
Of the first class as Chief aud his influence was
always in opposition to the progress OF the govern.
ment In acquiring territory for settlement, and
even to Europeans visiting or travelling over his
district. Some twenty-five years ago he nsulted
Sir George Grey, then Governor, who was on his
way TO Visit the Pukerangiora Pa, place OF noto-
riety In connection with the invasion by Walkato
OF the Ngatiawa country. Whatitlri refused TO al
low SIR George Grey to 60 to the Pa. and shook
tomahawk over his head. but the tomahawk was
ing. Whatitlr was not a warlike native, but pre-
erred primitive life to civilization.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
PRICE OF TICKETS.


Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven Ticket
$500 Fifty-slX Tickets, $4,000; Ono
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $4,000.
The drawing will be made under the s,l.
perlntcndence Of a committee appointed by
the highest officials in the State, duly swern
To the faithful pc ''' nance of the duties o..
signed them.
Ihe highest oliicih 9th OF City, County
ana state have not, only endorsed NJ
Ahelcs,but also his scheme
Tho demand for tickets is UNPARALLELED,
ana an desiring to participate in the draw.
ing should at once form their clubs and send
in their orders.
AGENTS WANTED In all States, Cities,
ana Towns In the United States and Cana.
daS.
III Money should be sent by Registered
letter, l.: q, Order or express, with the full
audress OF the purchaser IN plain writing.
Every package of II tickets has chance
10 WIN ii prizes, but positively certain D. [
WIN ono, While one person out of every ten
VINO purchase package of IL ia bound TO
win two prizes.
For further information and particulars
send Tor circular to the Manager and Pre-
prieter, and address
SIMON ABELES,
LesvenwOrth. Kans
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01


Leave Cairo ~ ll:35 Am. and 800 . N
Going South.
Arrive nj Cairo at 200 pm. aud GOO IN.
The express train north arrives st Vim
cennes at 1920 p.u.., making direct connec-
tion at 1880 pm, with the indianapolis ana
Nincsnnes railroad for Indianapolis, the
great railroad centre, from which point
Laius are departing al all hours for ali
s9ints IN the United states ard Canada. At
is'oo IN. with the Evansville and Craw-
iu,'iile railroad, for Terra Iioute, India.
napohs, Chicago, Danvilic rnd ali points
north, via the Terra Hauto, Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Nandalia
line, and Indianapolis and st. Louis railroad.
AT l:oo p m. with the Ohio aud Missnslppi
railroad. for Cincinnati, Louisville, and All
points east, Wis Cincinnati
Passenger going by this route are placed
~ Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, and all eastern points, twelve
hours In advance OF any other route.
Express train makes CONNIE elton MT Edo
RADIO with St Louis and Southeastern ran.
way, for st. Louis, MI. Vernon uliinoisl,
Shawneetown, aud all points between Eldo-
RADIO and ST. Louis.
AZ Norris CITY makes Close connection
Tor Springfield, Rock Island, aud all points
way an 1 com ectioDs.
At Crmi with ~. Louis, Evansville, Hen.
derson and Nashville railway line. for Mi.
vernon t,ndiars), Evansville, Henderson
(hentucky), Nashville (TenncsseC), and an
points on 81. L., H., II. aud \. railway and
connections.
Baggage checked TO all important points.
=, 10 FOR tickets aud Information apply at
tho ticket office, corner Seventh street and
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
l.. w. PALNER, Genl Stunt
A.. L. WILSON, Genl Passenger, AIT
j. a. JONES, Agent Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON KAILROADS.

The shortest and only direct route from
Cairo 20 Jaeksonport, Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bill, OF lading.
and Information ~ TO freight rates. pas.
senger fare, connections, etc, can be OBJ
tanned at the compauy's efiice la Winters
block. corner OF seventh street. and Com
uerciGl avenue.
Hacks will call az private residences aud
hotels for passengers, when order. are left
n time.
Elegant pullIosB pslaco sleeping ears on
all night trAius.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted from
the Cairo Office es follows:
Morning Accommodation st .... $50 am.
Little Rock Texas Express O.. 1850 am.
Evening Accommodation. ...... 2:2O pm.
ID. AxTRLL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
PRIZE LIST.
S45O,000

10000 Prizes s45O,000
The title 10 the above real estate IL n. AZ.
snteed perfect
The liberal terms OF this scheme brings Il
Wltnlh the reach OF ail--the greatest oppor.
tunity ever offered for the poor man 10 rise
TO wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIRO
To
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Toledo.
Detroit, Cleveland, Nisgra Fails,
nCnaio' pittsburg, Washington,
Hh,ttlcOre pliluhclnh,a x..y N,rl.
Going Eerth.
Leave Cairo NJ 1888 am. and 800 2. Il,

MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
III is NOT TRUE
THAT
ID II. IL L LIZ
Is DEAD.
HE IA STILL LESEg2 AND IN CAIRO
His office and dispenssry NJ
NO. % EIGHTH STREET.

bet. Commercial and Washington aycpues
IL Is true, the dect0r IL Ona Of the oldest
physicians of the plncc, and his diploma,
mat hangs in his office, shows that lie has
been 81 years in the profession. lie Is doing
larger ONCE practice than any other phy-
stefan, treating all kinds OF chronic Diseases
d. the human system, such rs old ulcers, and
All diseases of the skin, humors and blood
persons; also diseases of the throat; also
AL diseases OF tho eyes of years standing /:
also artificial eyes Inserted; fstula cured
without the use of u Eniie cancers cured
ythe application of medicines; pinples on
the lace removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms of venereel and private
diseases cured in the shOr test time sonia
weakness and scli-abuse cured In q shor
time.
It's selt-cyidcnt that a physician treating
skill. e''"'
or by lettoa.
All medicines furnished at Office In all
cases. 1923 TIL DR. DAVID IIUITz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
T1NIELh. LEMON, ETC.,
'ar flayoring Ice Cream, Cakes & Pastry.

With great care, by n new process, VIC
extract from the true, select Fruits and
Anomalies, each characteristic favor END
produce FldpOriags Of rare excellence.
or great strength oHd perfect purity,
No poisonous oils. Every .fdror as REP.
resented, No deceit-edch botIe ,CaA
measure, noldiHg oec-half more Hcn
others puTporlsag 10 hold same quantity.
Joe item 0ace, i'iU use no other. Tie
most delicate, delicious RaooTs eocr MADE.
So superior to the cheap extracts. ash
for DR.. Prices Special tlavorings. MIN
ulacturcd only by
ETEELB e. PRICE.
Dcpots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS
Aaa5ydcfRrCr5 If Or. Prices Creapl
EGhtHg POJpder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
$1,5OO,OOO

will be distributed among the ticket hold
ers.
The tickets are printed in coupons OF
tcnths, and all iraci ional parts will be repre-
scented in III, drawing Just as whole tickets
II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
WI LTSOHPS5

;, CARB0LATED COD LIVER Oil
Is not secret OF empirical nostruin ID lsa
happy combination Of two remedies huuWn
TO physicians evcrywhors rs the best means
o. coinba,ipg econsumpt on This combine
tion Is MI. wilson's disco cry and is
founded upontho following
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01

'ulis'- i,.ri- ...a.-p,
io13 lru luriolNBi lut.frt. .. 3D.. ,,al
Az ntudSlA WiuiJoId spw'fra' Co.. ..I'.'rD
5saU 10 0su ON 81 5t-'. .l7'rt 90 ..... ... J.
NO p''IIr1 puH du frY 'IJJ. ga. ....,t Iu
5nrN I''glnHN DO rN. Jul s1t'.' ',.'. rf"... H.UI
'uIA} on % .Uoirfpal-'l 't.lH.E ...I ..'..l3
toNI .aHS 'btIilItr.s ....' . .I. .EJ
'sH't a'u1srd .t1.tii ''t.- ...ffW
1;ts I1uaL troLJII '-5-"ssf.I r"ri.; Ios
81 900 fu"Hi0 ,ri .rt 'rr s.t"' t. I5u.Utt1
uNlUl lo uuitfil'p tu't.. .I o. o.. ln.t' sod
.. i.ii'n 20 lfud t.l 500. f 'a!tfuG.
.,ljbN ~ oAltpStn,. a'iur.s % ..ui E1s;a
VoGM l'lruiA All".... .'t HJtrl. 10 t.uS
".'3 on oAvu AjuH o.1W HrH"l lI1 tfaI
.'H I'AFi 'ppn;d ora IIt.-'l-'u 'sl.'lI 1uJIfH
HI.l iuu iu1NWIa '.NH'fl 'n"p Itr WsliuL
"'JI JiUOiVD ptu tsvlrtdutuuUI LuJ
',.gEd .15d
". q luouatolanI ."l oau7uyul nv rsulo5p
i.,'t'p I'lI aiUuL u-1i 'alu - uInl "ti
itu duUuU& 20 UMtp piiI 40 ',iaUIg 10 p1t!1uui
..n - HuHoA ~ 'gguIuldui"e stauAI doI
INIuI1. fl!stuu At..4tl q uUfg
~ ~ 20 o7lurJylh d'rlag q oAuId rfN Vuoq
.. 'Urd5dHfu D. s1uId--lp CuI JIu 'tuIulduIAs
.''l '''lo rsipuuV - pul 's..'uIiY 5vl 20 uJi5li
Do '. Llbi tjui'l oVl Jo ucuruWruul IIu'U ugl
iH,Wird fIlv4Y t1orI 'uluUw oW uI uisuL
.I ..lidJ.S JFl 10 tr.rr1.nIl 1'.s 't-suYyiI
-fiit 'Vi 20 hHflU.tL '..uuS 'HDEucus ON VI
!Nd 'JtJcptlIi 'rDI; 1s ,puk - ulsuJdsfu
f''ii ~ lHiDd
m jUOS1u poisrG f'.H..' ...t r.U .Ur.li Iiglo
10 up-'nd irJHJ'u ~ |af... I.l .I7 t1T.g ~ NJ
NliuId lloMuu fI'' -.IIat t.9 't-. .Jj-lp 81 EgJ
t1JJJG RSSDbIs. auJtIt 5itvI u,ih uurIa.. o.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
WILSON'S
CARBOLAVED COD LIVER OIL


As described fully 10 the inventors circular.
Wilch VIII be mailed, upon application, to
any address.
We cannot afford space to tell tho whole
story bere, or to give the numerous crrt'H.
Gates from eminent physicians and we'll
known citizens tcs;iying 10 the absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this g4c Il
discovery. sutiice II 10 sJy.it H. curing thou
SANDS who supposed themseiyes ~ hc At
deaths door.
Wilson's Csrbola.od on j. scientifically
prepared with the purcst carboGc acid, 50
combined as 10 be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NORWEGIAN Con Liver On.
from the celebrated fisheries TT AaIcs,lpd
norway, pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, efficient col liver oil In the
world.
It's easily taken, tolerated by the weakest
stoinacbs, disests readily, never becomes
rancid, and il almost entirely free from the
usual disagrceajlo characteristics Of cod
liver oil.
For every use of cod liver oil Mr.. Wilson's
discovery " of the greatest value.
FOR the safe internal admi istration of
carDohc acid Mr. Wilson's method of COM
bining II with cod liver oil is absolutely nee
essaTy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-01
SOUND RNAHONING

Consumption Is decay. Soothing. oxpoc,.
GRANT remedies are only Useful rs paIlmtiycs.
they do notreaCh the causc-thcy do moi sto,,
,no decay. Tonic medicines strengthen the
III forces and prQlong the battle. hui Inc
decay goes steadily on, and sooner or later
The victim must yield. Climatic chances arc
sometimes good, but they seldom wholly
cure. In short, The lirst thiuy 10 betonc l.
70 sToP TUE DECAY then apply thc rcstora-
i've, tonic and strength giving treatment
rink moment, The lungs are dccayiur
-nherclos. alterations, ca,iticsand dcpcs.
culation carrioRthis poison all over The b' DIV.
wasting, loss OF appetite. oneryqtion, fi.ht
sweats, aud all the terrible symptoms an.
pearj Is u worth while TO doctor The SWIM.
toms, which are merely the results. while
me decay, which is ;h9 cause, is eating IN
the life springsy
These two things are we'll known by tho
best physicians ''''
]. CaIboAc acid positively arrests decay.
IL IS the most powerful antiseptc in tie
known world. Even dead bodies are pre.
served by IL. Entering into the circulation
II at once grapp,es with corruption, and
decay ceases. II purihes tho sources Of dis
ease,
.. Cod Liver oil is natures best assistant
~ resisting consumption, lt ir az once q
food, tonic, purifier, healer. IL braces
up and supplies the vital forces, feed, Che
wasted system, and enables nature 10 regnin
her ioothold. For these purposes nothing
can compare with Cod Liver Oh. Tl!s he
theory OF