davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
3. How 10 elevate She Farmer

II How TO Elevate She Farmer.
a young man who had resolved to
devote himself To- farming, tindingsh HIM
self discouraged by whaS he believed to
be the low rank ASST gned to the q mere
S iSfarmer, as comp pared with the mem;
,bers Of othey cal llings, recently asked us
TO tell him by what means. fafmersI can
assume the rank, exert the influence
and receive the consid deration TO which,
insview the service they render to
the we'll being Of the community, they
seem to be entitled. We answered
hin. him Fgrmerlp pqan ;eleyete theraBel lyea
toSa level with the loftieat and most
honored in tine stasss. - &
.g1 BY npros osing their eddcations gem
orally as we'll as professionally.
!, q BY using the means sWhioh science
has pointed out as the best for the Gull
tivatiS SWof THE sod zahd dsaps Smanent
Improvement. 4
Be- BY keeping only the best breeds
OF domestic animal9y and feeding and
caring for them in the best manneri
A. By the 4se Of the most approved
labor saving machinery, that is, cub
ststnting machinery as ndnch as posi-
BILE for human labor.
5. BY raising, those crops which, with
.refese1ce to soil, ;sclinate, means of
transportation, markets, supply and de-
mand, promise the greatest amount OF
success and profit /; and
6.gBy demonstrating TO scultiyated
men. That farming iss an agreeable and
e@nblght @ tening occupation, and that the
farmers dwelling can be made the
abode OF taste,n culture and ,refned
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

A PnoyInnNg1AI. MAN. Thin title now
justly belongs to a physician who has
added to the list of medicines. q new
remedy, which appears to include all
that is most valuable in thefold phar-
lmacopaia, and not to include any of
theI drawbacks with which the so.cailed
Iepecitics of the faculty are chargeable.
The providential- man lis DIR. Joseph
Walker, of California; whose Vinegar
Bitters have achieved, in ) the short
space of, two: years, o degree of popu-
larity never before attained by any ad-
vertlsed preparation in this country.
We have, too, much confidence in the
American people to suppose that this
sudden and surprising Celebrity is the
ontgrowth of delusion. Indeed, we
have reason to know that it is founded
on innumerable and well authenticated
cures of almost all the bodily ills that
flesh is heir;to. Not the least among
the merits of the famous Tonic and Re-
storatiye, is its entire. freedom from a.
cohol, as we'll as from all mineral drugs.
IT is composed exclusively OF rare vege-
table extracts; ua,aa9 - )
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
How TO Avoid gaking, Gold.

VA cold is ssimpi ia deveiopes Of q dis.
eased condition which may have been
latent or requiring only ssome sfayerinR
condition to burst out into the flame of
disease. That this is usually the cor
reot giew, Of a colo asy y stiisease prollu-
cing agent under al l4ordinary eircum-
stances may be made plain by reflection
upon pefsonal experience, even 3toi The
most ordinary understand ding! sSWhen
the human n M body is at, it's prime with
youth, vigor, pnyity and ag good constir
tien on its side-no degfe9 Of ordinary
EeLposnre toscoidzgiE iEessri
pleasant effects. All the ordinary pre-
,captions against colds, coughs and
rheumatic pains may be disregarded
and no i'll effects lensue. But des the
ooms derapfsa ifom s4S SpSpired| sS led dis. lis
order or let the vigof begin To wane,
and the infirmities of age, be felt
by occasional arrangements in some
vital part, either from Inherited or actual
abuses. and tho action of cold will ex.
cite more, or less disorder Of some kind,
and the form of this disorder, or the dist
ease that will ensue, will be determined
by the kind Of presexisting blood.impul
rity, or the pre-eSisting fault Aof the ori
ganio processes. It follows from 5these
facts and consid derations that the secret
of avoiding the unp1 1easan5 consequences
thought to spring wholly from the acI
stion Of cold upon the bodYehas very lit
Itlal dep shdenea upon e5posure, but q
great deal upon an impure and weak
condition of all the vital processes, in
other words, with an average or SUPERIOR
FtitntioE and ligent pbserv-
sahce Of al the laws or health, men and
women could not take cold if they wan
ted to ). they might ibe' exposed to the
action of cold to q degree equal to the
,beastof the field and With like impu-
3nityA But of pc rsopS with feeble
constitutions, and who disregard know
inglyA or otherwise the conditions of
healthy existence, no degree Of care
will prevent the taking of cold, as it is
lfefmed. They may live in houses regu-
lated with all the, precision of hot
house, they may cover themselves with
the most highly protective clothing the
faarket pro ovides,5 and yet they will take
cold. don't think the consumptiye
person lives, or ever viii i've, even II
kept in temperature absolutely uni
form, ,gand CIot5 dina wholly faultless
manner, iIREom the we'll known signs
of one cold after another will not be ap-
parents but 1onI the other; ha6d; there
are those who, like the late Sir Henry
Holland, OF, good constitutions and liv-
ing inb accordance with the laws of
health, may travel as he did from the
tropics to the arctics again and again,
clad, only In an ordinary dress coat, and
yet scarcely know what it is to have a
cold orsiokness of any kind. The truth
is5 to AVOID taking cold from ordinary
or even extraordinary exposure the vital
processes must be made ,streng enough
to rise above the init ownrd influence OF
external conditions.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Irish Stow.

Trim the fat from three pounds of
the best mutton chops pare and out in
slices six large potatoes, and ,six LARGE
onions. Put into stew-pan q few
pieces of fat pork, and on these put al
ternate slices Sof potato, onion. gpep5er
and salt&E Oovea with Rcold water.
Cover the stew-pan closely, set it where
it7wlll ok slowly, fahdfIe it. stew for
three hours. Serve very hot.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
{ Econonizing rood!v

1t is trite, but true, that for. q fatten-
ing animal shelter and warmth are equis
valent to 80 much food. The fat of o
hog is carbon mainly, the, walls Of the
cells in which the fat is stored consist
ing only of heterogeneous, matter. Car
bonaceous food is therefore mostly re-
squired for. fattening animals Starch is
o carbonaceous substance as much as
pil or fat. The composition otstarch is
twelve satoma of carl bon, ftenHf hydro
gen; and Itenaof oxygen. stand fats
'(ths chatter differing from She former
only in the degree of solidity) differ
very little in their composition from
'star6h. lInI the processy of digestion
starch is decomposed, and its carbon is
made available, first tpt sustain respira-
tion and the animal heat, and second to
iinereaae the store, of fat. r. Oily food
serves the same ends in the animal pro-:
cesses, but it is found that rich food in
oil is enabled to add more rapidly to
the store of fat than that riohN in starch.
A very conside rable portion of oil from
food rich III that element is directly las-z
simulated, and it is found in practice
=that.teH gi%ethe bestsFesu ults.a food rich
in fat or oil must be mixed with the
starchy food aF Thus corr s food
HAlClf fNIilbD0Ac--kllDI64 WhShU
or barley, and cotton seed or linseed
The choice Of food for fattening hogs
depends, however, mostly upon its re-
}1ative .cheapness and convenience. But
it is more to the purpose here to notice
Sssdso9 tbs apihss Is farnisR sha iss ami. ae
NAL warmth, and the carbon to Be Used
up in the process of, breathing, are sup.
piled. When these needs are met, the
surplus goes to make fat. If there is
no surplus, no fat is made. II the de-
mands upon. the animal'sf physical sysI
tenn are excessive, by reason of expo
sure to1cold, and the waste OF heat is
great in consequence, the production of
fat'is proporsionately lessened |; it may
be then either very small or stopped al
together, ,sor it may beF that the ANIMAL
is obliged to consume more food itoi
supply the greater demand ,uponi its
system. Herein lies the secret of the
waste OF food by exposure ozthezc zcold,a
and the economy of warmth and COM
sSss sad dear RI sS ba fSSsas ses
than usually !hecessafy to See Tint faN
tening hogs, as we'll as store hogs, are
comfortably housed and kept warm.
tThes earlier, too, that hogs can be fat
toned the less will be the waste of iood
in maintaining the animal heat.-NeU
York f1b'iibu,se. SY
"A writer in the Paris Gaulois dwells
Mt great length over the change in Stras-
bourg since the annexation. He SAYS
the town ig, hardly recognizable. The
Alsatians keep entirely aloof from the
Germans, and won't be seen with them
in public. lin proof of What he adj
vances, he adds the following postscript:
81 forgot to say that the German
Sheater is so little frequented that the
manager Is often Obliged to put out
the gas, and return the money taken at
the doors. s;On theJ other hand q
French cate.coucert is orammed night,
ly,a and / prolonged my stay twenty
four hours in order to go there,y' n.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
suct PudtiInp.

One cup of suet, 9as sap Pf @olasaes5
one cup of raisins, one cup of milk,
three cups of sugar, and one and half
oi1ps; Of Scorn -tneal, ioH one cupi of -four
one teaspoonful OF soda. Stir the mo-
lasses and milk together, gpnta i'm the
soda. then the suet, then 3the flour
slowly, then the raisins. Steam three
hours in a pnddling5dish. Eat with
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Ind.spatable EyI.iiehNsass. Il.l I

Ia. ...s ~ ST. ELxo, I'LL, July g. 1874
R.y. PIERCE, NJ; q. Buffalo, n. Y,:-I wish
TO add my estimony TO the wonderful curative
cal Discovery. I have taken great interest in
this medicine since T first used it. I was badly
afflicted with dyspepsia liver deranged and an
almost perfect prossEasS;; 6: .ho asryous sys-
tsm g sorapid and complete did the Discovery
magio1sndJa sp@fect sYonder, to myself, and
that time we, have Tever been without
bottle OF the Discovery and Pnrgative Pellets
IN the house. They are solid, sound family
Sa e rsaSy ssEnss 81 all .Ys
begaa fa the a1SiOp uss "A shs
medicines in several severe and complicated
cases arising from, as thought, an impure
they Saiisd to,mpEe fIan aocompiish Eli they they
areclaims doA Ef win only pasntion DIE as
rentark kAble lth6ug bsI Gould givej you dokens).
Henry Koster, q furniture dealer of this
place ;s Was en- q p9gt ever
eruptions without end ektShdihg to Ills body,
which ives semnla aelS eoveted With blotches
and scales. Nothing that ne took seemed to
affect 1t a particle. / finally induced him to
try fey bottles Of the Golden Medical Dis
him it would surely cure him. BE commenced
itspse some six weeks since, taking; two Pei
lets each night for a week, then ono fcaoh
night, and The Discovery a, directed. The re-
suit is, to day his skin is perfectly smopth,
taken some seven or eight bottles in all, aud
considers himsoE cured. This CAGE had ks!-
fled the skill Of cur best pIIysicians essrs
Dunsford & Co, druggists OF this place. arc
selling largely OF your, medicines and the de-
satisfaction in every case.
Respectfully W! H..CHAMpL1N,
N = At.g Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Sponpa CaLs

A recipe 9hntl asserifaiis soGhake n
light and beautiful cake: One pound
OF sugar, three-quarters of pound of
u,ofie dozen eggs Beat the, yelks'
light and edd the sugar; beat it we'll !;
whip the whites to 9, stiff froth, and. mix,
gently 6the Ggelks h1d angarS Isprinkla
the Gfnnr Lightly knd stir SLOWLY ;Jif
stirred too much after the flour is in
1t will not rise; add a spoonful of
lemon. egsS .$eaf gsvSs 81 81 .EFUwN
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Baked AppIea.

Perhaps the very best dish iof prepared
apples for table is to bake slowly, with
lgsS heat enough not to break the skin,
When done, lay open and remove the
core; sprinkle with sugar (granulated
Is best, Ssrd work sug al and pnlp, to,
gether work to fine consistence.
which few strokes of the spoon will
DO; then close 'ths skin upon it, and
na2,, lay away to cool it ought to be eaten
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

Tonic and RecuPernnt PIantatfon
Bitters.-The constantly increasing patronage
which 1t receives has, y s true excited tho petty
envy Of certain splenetic advertisers OF pinchbeck
panaceas who hope to niake market for their own
med dIcfnal 4 prenara atonEe Z, hut fhe Spgblioi can
sto1aaeh psither tier fgurientb nor fher ssotes
tiong and Sonseqneiitl fei fhes Sery&shk iniji
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
CraelterPies.

Take nine soda crackers, break them
and pour over them two cups of boil,
ingSmil Let $henrSs stand fnnsil eeduGadi
to epIiP Sdd one knd Que fourth cups
of sugar, one ounceS OF butter, four
spoons vinegar, or two of tartaric acid !;
flavor with lemon or orange. This is,
sufficient for three pies. III ~. " b
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Care OF OIl.C1atha

An oil-oloth requires careful treat
ment and should never be scrubbed with
brush, but, after being swept with
the long.hanaled hair. brushes Shat are
made for the purpose, it should be care.
fully washed with large soft oIoth
dipped into milk and water-half and.
haifi;s orgif the milki is not obtainableI
tepid water without soap. The latter
ruins oil.ol6tb By takingoff the brieht-
ness OF the paint, and it should never
be applied dato it,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

OK oGGf1 per day at home. Terms free Address
VusQEy Gro. STINsoN 8 cosPortis9d Maine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

! The hardest thing in tho world for
Q mento,do is to settle lawsuit when
he knows he's, wrong, Il hisis 81. I
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
R,eaR.adasagssYv

Pare and slice siiz 1 ! medium.sizsa 81 gas Is.
pies. Place one-third on the bottom of
The pudding pan scatter: over o. few
SLICES OF ounce, peach, pineapple, or q
lew strawberries, and q few raisins cut.
tablespoonful Of uncooked rice, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add two or
more IsysfHjrf The same manner, little
salt and Bit o. nntme OF mace. EFilll
up the pan with rich new milk and bake
Slowly from two TO three hours. j II !,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

If Yop want to look we'll and feel
nicely around the neck, wear tho Improved
Warwlck. Collar It is the latest STYLE in width
and all the edges being folded the corners do
not turn up. It looks better than any other
collar, whether linen or paper. sii;'s'S
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

iDR.TprTs' HAIR DYES warranted .iarmess ;
leaves no ridiculous tinta ;inparts naturaI glossy
colorto Whiskefs, Hair and Moustache.ai I.lN M
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

A GENTS wANTED.Men and women, s34, %
~ week or 800 forfeited. Tho sce et Jrce ~Write
ut once TO f'OWEN e CO.. sth street. New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Pudding. CIats3all.s

Two eggs, one cup of sweet milk, one
pint of flour, two teaspoonsfuls of cream
OF tartar, one teaspoonful OF soda, two
tablespo oonf1ls .of. (butter, and one of
sugar. This is to be steamed from
twenty to twenty-five minutes. Sweet.
enedzeFeam preferred on this pud.
ding, but maple syrup is excellent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

yEGETABAE, PULMONARY BAL.
SAEI! Most approved. reliable and weiI-known REM
edy for Coughs. Colds & Consumption Gef The GsIn,-
ane. Priee &c., CurhER Bnos.& Co, Boston,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

0nTTTUE HABIT CURED at Home. No pub,
Ilcity. Terms moderate. Time short
Va IL 1u Describe Case. 40 0TcstiinSminis
Address DIR. +. e. MARSH. Quincy. Mich.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

The Prettiegt Woman in Nety York,
Miss ~, We'll known in our fashionable society
for her disiinous appearance and beautfu, complex
ion,was once sallow, rough-sknned girl, chagrined
at her red, frechled face. She pitched into Ha-
ssad d now as pref i'm ee5ins i
plexion as she is charming in manners. This arti-
Gle overcomes freckles, tan. salowness, moth
patoheS ring. .maSks etc, and makes. one looi, ten
years yplfngef then hey are. 9lpgnoIh Bssi ~
makss BE- hsF pie iluxnriai ofkaiid Id icae
have no rivals. The Kathairon prevents the hair
best and ehespest dresstFg iip the world.7 en- 4 !
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
&e1h a DAY. INV to maket3 Sample free.
sp GOet OoE. YOUNG 6. Co, st. louis, Mo. !

aAflfa ana EXPENSES q month 70 agents. lAddrea
QZuUaA. Z. ,SToDDARD, Jonesyille, Mich.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
IT, e ~ % 5 v .M.4e4 go F.T.pA 8 2
Gp1leDSYa OF H'lGS.

ASSURE CURE for this di,tressing complaint IL
o9 n ahe G III Treatise OF octave ages)
iished by DR.. o. PHELPs Brown. Tho prescrip.
ton was discovered by him in such sproyidential
manner thnt he cannot conscientiously refuse TO
make it knnwn, as ,it has cu.ed everybody who
has used t forkFis, Il,ver having failed in single
insredienis MAY be obtained from any
mail. Address DIR. q. PHELPS bRUWN Il
lGrand street. Jersey City, MI.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

&OE PER DA Y commission or eaoaweek
UNeP salary, and expenses. We offer it and will
payit. Apply now. G.yVobherdcCo, Marion, o.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
4Ss. !; s;zE3sA;ss,ss01Rg q !: J ! 10

One pint Of water, one cup and q, half
OF butter, four cups Of sifted flour,
eight eggs, Boil the water and butter,
Stir in the flour slowly while boiling
Boi! one minute, and when the dough is
cool, add the eggs, which, have pfevi.
ously been we'll beaten. = Drop in shape
~ ,tablesp6onfuls upon bhttered, tin; !;
bake in quick oven.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

Go TO Rlseraide water Cure. hamilton, rl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Month zFiR'; j$s;,ss;j;. g$;

,CATas iFor fdiinfOr4haii6I Il .s,
eGabR Sss e&Ifps! SfHisis STa Tlay siSSS SSiS REV
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
JenyyKolIs..'

Take three eggs, half cup of sugar,
asasonp OF Hour; ;sa lteaspH pHohfhI 2 of soda,
or, in lieu of the soda and cream tartar,
one and 9 half \! y Iteasgo oonfuls of baking.
With Jelly, and M foil up Up With % the spiSi jelly
side in; ont t.in.aliees.a across thearoll.a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
sDamned by Fnint prntae "a. poo,L

Damned by Faint Praise.--Jas. Beck
man, cetgytnsn Of Now Yofk, ,saa3 recently badly
Kicked by horse, and was speedily cured by using
the celebrated Mexicsn Afeptdns Isninientg SwhSn
the proprietor asked him FOR cettiacste. lie replied
that no considered 1t remarkable article, but it
wouldn't answer for him 10 endorse n remedy In
print" Here's consistency. But we didn't kick
niin, as the h9rse DID,, The gorld knowaihat fer
inflammation, lameness, or any flesh, bone or
muscle ailment upon man or animal, there ia moth
inglike tho Mustang Imminent II co3fs INF "a cfa
aud 81. per botte, and should be in every family
II - wrapped in tins steel-plate label and signed
90; w. westbrook, Chemist.h
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

- 17,zs az6E, OF Sot,I Char1nfng.''
s, hss anil Th eaa
free by mali ., cenis together With Marriage Guide,
Es.ptsu Qclr DREAMS,
book Address I. WILLIAMS co, PubS, ,Philadophs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
Potato Pun.

Two cqhs pfad5ld gmasbea potatoes; |;
stir insis two lespoonfnlB OF melted
butter, beating to o cream; add two
iavell- l-beateni!eggG one cup Of cream or
milk !; pour into q deep dish bake in a
auick oven.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

sJTfST ntoNEY I'M IN SURE Juat oo.
~ ~ ~ Useful, ~ ndsome, q heap. Sells every.
pnnH sSa 5Si RaSisnseqs street, 70 ~ T.
DOOAl or l7o West 4th street, CINCINNATI, Ohio
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

sin 9ss "ss ss .as.!ss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
bAshkaar da,ks. gE

one-half poouSa Of butter, one-half
pound of sugar, one pound of -four,
three eggs, and milk enough to make q
doughV Beat the butter sand sugar TO-
geshefs; eyuhisk the eggs light and adj
them stir in the milk and flour alter.
nately 30 as to form a dough.,r Roll the
dough out, cut in cakes and bake in o
~00sll'e oSsel s5 EHeae % o1D TO
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

nNE agent sold In one month sol copies of tho
Ihcs unf9as @ , The thring q pertta.ls
More agents wanted. Address LIvfNGSTONE
PUBLISHERS. either ut Cincinnati, Detroit,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

/ fbnstdnt Esnptoypert.-At home mals or female
sse weilnwart;.nedt No capital reanited Par.
with 6c.return stamp 9. Ross, iiiismsburgh n y,
EahH,EEx - 8ehsR TE a.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10
OPTICS ii MAGAZINE. ,'I|:E l875 1

Now is tho iInc tn Subscribe SThes Ses
VIII contain New Stories by oliver Optic
lures NIL OF whicn duty set forth in our pros.
pecaps q steI s Per year n,ndynuce dSpeci
LEE q SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston.
NcS - tss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-10

!. .NU, L9s D, ,f<Sss2T n r ~ x
/xSZZISSH III Si IS SAsS$SN
JaSIZsSss ~ SlliitilEi ID No Saa
1851 A&Sys - y n Ss1% NJ ~
L&/lCSsE "A sssSss
fH AN e veeR f,y5; n EESSyVs5<<35A X &, ,,<A
SO goHSIZssas II
lt sSMSDzza SSSSsSSs1 y
AgAFyHRshisS hsSl y 81 IL =, q ss .sf RI
ssss} = y Z = = q lI
Dr. II. lJVaI Fes:ss %; i; 81 -;
peaI.sR tfa,,ss =
nre,,o y.
t;va aa,ss ,s, f,.1 lsa elaieiiy rom the ma
tia I a;e, uer W igll 2l te lower ranges OF
MIN the the ,,ss sIsi;i o. Salifor
arc extr,ctod u .i,a,.of ol winch
of Aicni,oi rI,eiio,a 1,n WiIlout anessise
daiIv asked a1Jhst NV aassllen y t,ll is almost
uriparalieIesi s,scss s = | ss,s S,se 9ls Ine
gERs7Y O,i,sa,,ssy,,;s;s s.,,st - Da
the cause OF disease and t,,a,
covers his iienifh i y sra ,ttS,Ss.assl Fl, @
blood purifier d a9 SS $500
40 perfect n0Jatnrss Ri fSg;. :; ssh.e,
Of the system.r tNevtse hefarass s;,a M ti,Ss
history Of the world has yned;c,ra aa,, ea,ns
compounded possessifiF sstho rehiafkaSis
qualities of YINEaAh B i9Tsas- ihealing the
slsk q psSs sSafy alssafs man q y HER
a.n aai: sent,e sLr fuIgatlVe as Wen as Tonic,
1h te nsesuoa ons T;ona.sI sSr naniiatan Of
Dlseases - 81 10 = pm Y
mn, :, s,,,,o,,o,,4,a ,,..,f ~ a.ys 20
o RaOpole elcs oi AZ
afe ARef'ent iaphoret!c,
fliuTefic,
.;l, NV, ,udorhc Aitera-
f1,,n4asaI n mn. II
UFAIeluA AAilOtlSanHS, proofs aim ,VIIFsa
I;5asa.. EGaR bITIERs m tne most wonderful in-
sEstan vsan' 'nas over sus'aaneu sne .silahll
M parenn co,, 70 Ia a, o.a p;t4o,.,
5;na
s.oooluils ..s1o,s W 9ilscsiois, fIiu remain long
!nWeii, ,pToVlued theif bones arc not sdelS
ssIoyeq apys minerals poisenss or otheEi
means, ana ana vital organs w wasted beyond
ieRair.
BILIOUS, Remittent ana Inter
lmittent FavarssaSyb;nfa ara 90 nreya.
lent in the, yalleyss If -ou, .rreat.r;vsra
thronrIoho,,t tbs, Jin;ted Statee esnae;aii,,
those IF Gfha ,h;p N9issarriG
T1l;no;s Tan, assaa - s,,s ~
sos pa GoIe,.o ~ D.ano. gr - p;a G,sna
d., 2isl1us,
feari, Alaoama, mobile, Sa1yIaInlnaa, 1IaIl hosaa
anoke, James, and many others, WIKI
their vast tr1butaries,s throughout Cur
entire country during. the Summer and
Autumn, and remark ably SO during sea-a
sofis of. Unusual heat and dryness, are,
invariably accompanied by extensive de-
rangements of; the stomach and liver. Il
and other abdominal viscera. In their. !.
treatInant n I3,,raa ti1a 4 ysrt,, !;
arf,I ;,,a,,a,,a M So, ~ }v-av; nsA
cans ans a is ssssnsiaIIs rGu neeassara ss T Tbere
P,-1 49,. = AtoAo