davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28

UeCcNUeE lCios
RIGYpTIAN Hair Coloring. at
ii Billings Drug Store.
QALAD Oil in bottles, at
= Billings Drug Store.
I OF OF choice Stationery. at
II H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
lARPETs, Oil Cloths and Mating. al
& Rlcssrd g. Welshans'.
1pHE Winchester Buck and Sheepskin
( Gloves and Gsunlle.'s, q, t'
dec 10 Lloyd Licklider's.
IDHE Arctic Overshoo and Rubber Shoe
Z at Lloyd Lickiider's.
AIDES Kid Foxed, But'oned, and
| i Glove Kid SHOES, al
Lloyd l.icklider's.
YYYMNALS, Common Prayer, Books
* OF Worship, Psalms and Hymns, BIZ
bIes, Testamen,s, &C., for sale at
Barnharts Book Store.
TENTS Gsuze Under,hirls, al
q Rckard & Welshans'.
YIARTSHORN'S Psen, Spung Shade
M Roller, the best pa,en, oui. a.
Barnharfs.
IOUVEN'S GLOVE Cleanser. al
j II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NCHENCK'S Pulmonic Candy, Syr-
y up, Tonic and PILE, at
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Y17ILBER'S Cod Liver OIL and Phos'
VI pha,e Of Lime, at
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
TiINTED Envelopes, all the go. at
/ H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
uLLwho wan, nice Christmas Goods
AZ call and see il amt go, the Goods
lha, will suit. such as Ladies Scarls,
Hoods and Hosiery.
dec l3 1. ~. cnoptiN.
ELL kind. Of Shoes just made, such as
IL Buuoned Caters, Glove Kid. Lace
Kid. Childtsns' and Misses of ell kinds.
dec l3 ]. W Chapline.
YlINE Stock OF Hats of all kinds. Caps
X for Men and Boys. velve' Caps for
children. l. ". Chapline.
QOAPS OF difreren, grades at
- DR.. .ifagrnder's Drug Store.
MOTE, Billet. Letter. Sermon, Fools
" cap. and Bill Paper, a.
Barnharfs.
MARENTS save the price Of Books by
i buying Moore's Patent ok-Clam2,
for sale al Barnhart's Book Store.
nINE 10, Of Notions Of oil kinds, and
X what you donl see ask for, at Head
Quarters of the s. V. X. R., next door
10 the Register Office.
dec ls l. ~. Chapline.
THE rgh, place 10 buy cheap Under
| shirts and Drawers is al
Lloyd Lickliders.
DIARIES for 1874, of all sizes and
~ prices. a. Ba'nharl
n FINE assortment Of Note. Letter.
AA Billet, Fools Cap, and Mourning
Papers. at 6arnnd'l %
WINE stock Of Tobacco and Cigars.
i best quality. l. ~ 'ChdpHne.
DUBBER Goods, all kinds. at
IL Lloyd Licklieers.
IlILVER SAND si .....s
IS Il. NJ. Billings.
VlllSTAR'S Balssm Of Wild Cherry.
TI and Wislsr's Peruvian Syrup. at
II. NJ. Billings.
nULPHATE Of Lime. for preserving
y Cider, a, Billings Drug Store.
PRESCRIPTIONS pu, up at all hours
( a, DR.. MagruderS Drug Store.
RE Hampshire County Buckwheat
.. Mes, for sale, at Rentchs.
TABLE and Pocket Cutlery. at
, f. Shsfer's.
n AMERICAN and Lightning Cio"'
IT. Cnt Saw, a, lr L. Shsfers.
DIAPER Collars in. good style. at
l Ro,nbnrfs Book Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28

1t was lately stated IN CoosrSs saas
within fifteen 'yearsy st the Present ssts
of cutting the land in the Up.tsd Siasss
yielding heavy timber Il would be en-
tireiy stripped Sf q - -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28

DUiST'S Garden Seeds. st
ID II. NJ. Biilings Drug Sio'e.
TINTED Paper and Envelopes jus. re-
i csissd at
H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28

BRONCHITIS is iioa "a eIy oi,ns 'eDa'a%a. nasoa:
ous membrane Of the Bronchia WHICH causes Z
constant desire 10 ezpectorate, put WIN an 'no
efforts in scraping, coughing or snee]'ns 'ne,o
is no mucous TO be raised. and the d'uioo'y
increasing until it becones chronic; cons'an'
hoarseness follows; years of suffering anu oea'h
NAV result from this neglect it allowed 70 go
on year after yesr without attempting 10 e"ecN
and cure it, Use Briggs Throat ana Lung
Healer. Sold BY II. NJ. Billings, shepherds
town, and G. Finley Smith. SharPsburg'
&IO00 Reward for any incurao'e case o.
&lUsjU catarrh. after having snuaed'
delugcd, gargled hawked, spit and gagged 10
your entire satisfaction in your useless enneaVr
ors to get relief from catarrh, use Briggs Az
leyantor. according 10 directions. Inc niihy
mass Of mucuous will be Immediately exPelieo,
and the nHsmed surface sooihed, the eyes
sparkle with delight, the head ieeis naturai
aga,n: hone reyives, for a cure is sure 10 ioliow
the use Of this agreeable, scientific and reliaoie
remedy. Sold by II. NJ. Billings Shepneros'
town, and G. Finley Smith, Sharpsorr5.
C0ITGHS Cops AND o."n soaS Of HfrA ,Ss wear
people suffer more or less with throa' anu iuue
diseases, manilesling themselves 10 .a.i'a' 49,.
forms such as coughs, bronchitis, laryhg'"s'
asibma pbthisic and other highways TO that
n-;nce of terrors-consumplion Thousands
are ncglecting themselves when they are SLOW
lv hut surely drifting onward 10 certain ue'
struction. who might, with little care anu U!
the use OF proper remedies, cheek tne'r uU"n. ,
ward tendency. Dr.. J. Briggs throat aho iuns
healer is the acme oi per(ection,ior inc sPse'3
cure Of all the disases of the throat, lungs anu
chest. Can be given to the infant auu aeeu
with perfect safely, as ii contains DO HJu,o
drug, of any description. As generai mousse
hold medicine, i. is rapidly becoming ihdisPeh-
sable. Sold by II. NJ. Billings, Shepherds'o""'
and G. Finley Smith, Sharpsburg.
DJI !fS are a very common aheo''v''
L ILID there being but few persons "n0
are not troubled with them at some PcriVu Y.
their life. There exists in small tumors W ,ns
rectum or about the anus, which are ufiueu
into, FIRST, those which are owing to Cis'eou-
cd state Of the veins ef the part; and secono,
those which present the character oil soI'u
tunor. When the tumors are within The rec
tam, they are called internal piles; when Win
out and around the anus, external. Whcn
they discharge blood, they are termed bleeding
piles; and whom no blood appears, blind piles;
and excessive itching about the anus itchlng
niles. Nothing equals Briggs Pile Remedies
for their cure. Sold by II. NJ. Billings, SheP-
berdstown. and G. Finley Smith. SharPsourg.,
NOD q Bunions, Bad Nails ana all
(UjRNO Diseases of the Feet, Cancers
and Scrofulou, Humors, Piles, &c., skiiiiuily
and successfully treated at the great cen'rai
Hsai;no and Chiropodical Institute. 6s! Broad
yov' New York. Sold by II. M: Siiliogs'
Shepherdstown, and G: Finley Smnn, S"siP''
burg. Dr''' Nsw.rk NJ.
February IA, 1874 y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28

srh. Nan xifh fto Witsr i bid
70 be ! s'Dfsahs u Rfe6s deDeetio ~
serest." Tius s1aybs, b6t no1s' ~
tainly. b. without any donsieis uFisPj-
pie, 80 N (. ...z :.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28

aHEALING ON THE WINGS"
say all who have made use of DIR. Wis
tars Balsam Of Wild Cherry, and by
such use been cured of coughs, colds,
bronchitis, sores throat, infuensa- or
consumption The prudent viii always
keep this standard remedy By them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28

3 A poor scsnpaeftihis wife in great
rage, rdocla5ngfhat7 she would rpever
see bis. face again tin be was rich
enough to come ip > carriage, He kept
his word, for N two hours afterwards
be was brought home drunk b Wheel
barrow, 49, =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-03-28
1926. 500 in Gifts !!
bS FOLLOWS:

52s34 Cash Gifts, amounting to s226'5OoO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19

Jao him In the neck aud face, he comes to
an article that refuses to give way on one
end. He pulls and shakes desperately at It,
bowling and screaming in his rage. until
he inadvertently steps on the dragging end
OF sheet, and then he comes down fiat on
the frozen snow, but bounds up again,
grating his teeth. and hastily depositing
the bundle In the basket, darts back to tn e
refractory member, and. taking hold of it.
nerccly tugs at 1t, while he fairly Jumps up
and down in the extremity of his anger
and cold. Then IL comes 'unexpected,y
and with 1t part of the next article,
and ne goes over again-this time on his
pack ana with violence. With the clothes
gathered. he takes the basket;up in his liv.
ID hands, thus bringing 1.-THE top articles
against his already frozen chin. aud. thus
tortured, propels his lifeless limbs into the
house. She stands ready TO tell him to
close the door, and is thoughtful enough
to ask him lift Is cold work But II he is
wise men he will make no answer If
he Is n wise man he will silently plant him
self In front of the stove, and. framing his
frozen features into an implacable frown :,
will preserve that exterior without the
faintest modification. until bedtime. Dan
bury Netes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19

NEArNEss.-A girls every day toilet is
part of her character. The maiden who is
siovenly in the morning is not to be trust
ed, however fine she may look in the even
ing. No matter how humble your roo m
may be, there are eight things it should
contain mirror, q washstand. water
soap, towel, hair, nail and tooth brushes.
These are just as essential as your break
fast, before which you should make good
use Of them. Parents who fail to proyid 9
their children with such appliances. not
only make great mistake, but commit q
sin Of commission. Look tidy in the morn.
ing, and after the dinner work is over, i'm
prove your toilet. Make it rule OF your
daily life to ''dress up" for the afternoon.
Your dress Inay, or need not be, anything
better than calico, but with ribbon. or
flower, or some bit of ornament. you can
have an air Of self respect and satisfaction,
thatinvariably comes with being we'll dress
ed. A girl with fine sensibilities cannot help
feeling embarrassed and awkard in rag.
ged, dirty dress. with her hair unkempt, if
stranger or neighbor should demand de-
cent appareling for your body. You
should make it goint to look well as you
can, even ifyou know nobody will see you
but yourself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19
Domestic Recipes.

TO MARE GEMS OR Iron CLADs.-Siir
graham iour into son cold water, making
a batter a triie thicker than for griddle
cakes. Drop from spoon into the cups of
the bread pans which are already heated.
and bake in hot oven. Take them from
The pan as soon as done and arrange them
on plates. taking care that no weight rests
on them TO make them heavy. These, at
ter standing two or three days. are made
as good as new by dipping in cold water
and setting in hot oven a few minutes.
or steaming over boiling water All cakes
OF this kind are made lighter and more
delicate by being beaten ten or fifteen min.
utes while mixing the batter but il is not
necessary in order to make good bread.
DELICIOUS DIsH.-Take a large fresh
cabbage and cut out the heart. Fl. the
place with stufiing made OF cooked chick.
EN- or veal, chopped very fine and highly
seasoned. rolled into balls with yolk OF
egg. Then tie the cabbage firmly together
and boil in covered kettle for two hours.
1t makes a very delicious dish, and it Is OF.
ten useful for using small! pieces of cold
meat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19
5arm ann houseboIu.
Keep the Stables Clean.

We do not mean that they should be
washed and mopped. like kitchen floor.
every day, as it is said they are in some of
the countries on the European Continent.
out they should be kept ress onably clean
and wholesome for either man or beast.
Too often. when visiting farmers barn.
one finds the stables st midday containing
all the filth collected during the last TWEEN
four hours. When the care of cattle is Of
secondary importance on farm, the sta
bic work is often left to the bows. who
don't see the Use OF being over particular
about keeping the stables or cattle clean.
Few practices are more disgusting than
that OF sitting down aud milking a filthy
COW in filthy stable. We have seen the
milking OF large dairy. where the milk
was sent to city market, done in such
careless. slovenly manner, that we did not
wonder the milk contractors frequently
returned milk to the farmer, because il
was so poor it could not be disposed of in
the city. Usually the first thing to be
done on entering the barn in the morning.
j. to give every animal feeding of hay
linen. Instead OF sitting directly down TO
milking. the stable should be thoroughly
cleaned OF all aecumula;ions made siqce
Tie previous evening; next. thin sprink-
ling OF sand. sawdust. short straw or char
should be sprinkled over the floor. This
puts the stable in a fit condition to sit dur
ing milking but before beginning this
operation, every COW should be cleaned Of
a! loose filth or dust adherlng to her body.
IhIs may be done by the u,e of a broom. a
card. dry cloth or a wet sponge, or all
combined. b. this time, the first feeding
j pretty much all gone, aud our practice
l. TO feed again before milking. II the
managers are of convenient size to hold hav
80 The animals can eat without reaching
lar io- II, il does no harm 10 feed while
milking. After milking. If il was not done
before the cutters behind the COWS should
be We'll spread over with dry earth. or alb
soroentS OF some kind. in sufficient QUAINT
~ TO absorb the liquid weddings from the
animals during the day. Before milking
~-N''- - III. tAA- same hpeIdttpu suDulu
be repeated. Cows can be kept much
cleaner If made To stand on a raised plat
form. and this is the common practice
now on nearly all good farms. We have
seen the milk cans set on the floor behind
the cows. much nearer than we would like
to have them, If We were buying the milk
he pals. or cans OF milk should be kept
during milking on a raised shelf or table.
IN the sweetest and cleanest corner of the
stable, aud they should not remain In the
stable longer than i necessary.
1t is an excellent practice to 90 through
all the stalls. 10 clean off the platforms,
and see that every animal is safe and quiet
the last thing at night before going to bed.
Ii promotes sleep in the house. to feel that
everything is all right at the barn.
Some Old styled farmers will not allow a
lantern in the stable. We should about as
soon think OF doing without a light in the
house, as without a good lantern for the
barn. Neg EaglqHd Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19

A FARM REcoRD.-Now is q good time
for commencing q farm record, a book in
which the farm should be mapped out, the
plan Of work for the season written down,
the needed supplies Of seeds, ETC.. noted,
and in which at the close Of each day there
should be recorded the condition Of the
weather and the various occurrences wor-
thy Of beiag remembered. Especially
should be set dswn such things a. the
farm operations, births, etc., of animals
payments and receipts of money, engage,
ments or contracts, and all under the prop
er dates. Such book is an inter asting
study in after times, and is us,ful As /.
guide Of future work and calculations. and
has sften saved money BY reason Of its be-
ing able to furnish either direct jproof or
corroborative Testimony Of payments or
eontEaeos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19
J UMBILRp 9.
poetrp.
~
Simile

Within bed Of flowers fair.
A Young moss rose uprearcd its head:
A seed, the gardiner placed 1t there.
And fondly watched its branches spread.
He nurtured it through hest and cold;
He sheltered 1t through storm and calm:
Each tiny leaf Il did unfold
Shed in his heart pleasing balm.
Era long, al yelled with pearly dew,
us modest blush, though, nptconceaied-
A lovely rose before him grew.
In beauty unsurpass'd revealed.
The sun its petal warmly kissed.
Eolus, wooing, famed its cheek;
Zen Ph9bus with it held soft tryst,
And still it bided gentle, meek.
While thus in wondrous beauty grown,
A stranger, 'raptured, on II gazed;
HE longed to have 1t for his own.
And, instant, widest hopes were raised.
He pleaded long, and seeming, vain.
For the sweet fiow'r his soul had won;
The gardner fond, refused. with pain
And yet-the hapless deed was done.
The tender plant was hence removed
Far. far away from sister fiow'rs;
And still the soft dew faithful proved,
And still were constant all the pow'rs.
A brighter glow its petals wore.
A sweeter breath its perfume she'd;
TIL 10. one tiny bud IT bore.
Aud then the fiow'r and bud were deadl
Then back the stranger brought the rose,
And laid it at the gard'ner's feet:
Together shared their equal W oes.
Together did Gods judgment meet
And now, wherc'er the flower passed,
There floats upon the ambient air
A hsllowed essence. like the last
Son ling ring tones OF angels prayer.
v. J. EGG Post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19
s. D. WIGHIN & CO..
ly Agents, for Ellsworth 4
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. Fl. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks DESIGNS
No. 10 state ST., Opposite Kuhx 3.

No. rs State St.. Opposite Kilbv St
BOSTON.
A kTsk an extensive practice OF upwards al
"A thirty years, continues to gecure Pa,ents /,
the United states: also in Great Britain Franc.
And other foreign countries. Caveats Snacifca
tons, Assignments, and all other paDers for p
patch. Researches made to determine The vai,Ii,
and utility OF Patents of Inventions and is.s1i
and other advice rendered in all matters fouchina
the same. Copies of the claims of anv naianes
furnished BY RENTING one dollar, Assirnman1s
recorded in WASHINGTON e"eh's
No Agency IN the URdfe States possesse, ,ur.r;o~
ettatsssg Patents " ascertani re-
Al nseessty OF Journey to Washington to
procure Patent, and the us ual gre at DELAY there
are here saved inventors.
90
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable and
sxccesysl practitioners with whom ] have hsd
o1"c'ai insercourse. CHAS. MASON
e. Comm ssiOner of Patenta
- IhAvc no hesitation In assuring inv entors IN
Hlsy cannot employ man more competent AMI
U3gH0rfAt, ano more capable of puftir n their
sppAcot30ns In form to secure for them an earIa
and favorable consideration at the Patent once.
EDMUND BURKE
?. Late Commissioner OF Patents.
IT. ~ Eddy has made for me over THIRTY an
Pncs.ions Tor Patents, having been successful in
aImost every case Such unmistakable proof Of
great talent and ability on his part leads me IN
recommend all inventors to apply 10 him 10 nro
cure tneir patents, As they may be sure OF pavtn
~ most hthfu1 attention bestowed ON ,ha;s
cases, ana q very reasonable charges,
g Boston Jan. Is7l-ly =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19
Taking in the Clothes.

What frightful sensation that is when
you have just got home OF cold Monday
night aud pulled your boots of. to be told
that the weeks washing is out on the line
and must be brought il. Now 10 do this
OF dewy eve in the summer, with the del
icate perfume of flowers filling the air, and
brass band on the next street, is not ex-
actly hardship; but TO do il in the dead
OF winter, with chilling breeze blowing
and the clothes as stiff as a rolling-pin, is
something that 40 man can contemplate
without 4uaking. We don't quite under
stand how it is that a man invariably gets
his boots off before the dread summons
comes, but the rest is plain enough.
There is 4 sort of rebellious feeling in his
heart which prompts him to try to entangle
his wife in an argument, and failing in this
he snatches up the basket and goes out in
the yard with it, rapping e against the
chairs and knocking il against the sides of
the door with as much vigor as if it were
not purely accidental. If the fond wife is
any way attentive, she can hear his we'll
known voice consigning various objects to
eternal suffering, long after he has disap-
peared. There is no levity in the line Of
frozen clothes. Every article is as frigid
as the Cardiff giant. and the man who
wrenches the pins of and then holds the
basket in expectation Of seeing the piece
drop of the line of its own accord, is too
pure and simple for this world. But our
man isn't Of that nature. He catches hold
Of the garment with his chilled hands, and
seeks to pull it OF, but it doesn't come.
Then he yanks it upwards and then down.
wards and then sideways; and when it
comes OIL 1t maintains the shape it has
been all the afternoon working into. which
permits ii just as readily to enter the hask.
ct as to be showed through the kevbole OF
yalise. The first articles he doubles nm
with siis hands, and there is faint sem-
blance of carefulness in packing them
away; but after thatihe smashes them into
the basket without any ceremony, and
crowds them down with his foot. He uses
the same care in taking down fine cam
brio handkerchief that he does in capturing q
sheet and makes two handkerchief of every
one When he gets far from the basket he
allows the articles to multiply in his arms,
SO a. to save steps; and, when he
gets his arms full Of the swkward and
miserable things, whose sharp, icy corners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19
Winter and Spring Wheat.

The difference between winter. and spring
wheat is difference in the time of sowing
and not in variety. Any spring wheat can
he changed into winter. or winter into
spring merely by gradually changing the
time when either is sown. BY gradually
sowing spring wheat earlier every season.
IN few years 1t can be sown in the fall
and become winter wheat. Or jus: befor
the close of winter. SOW winter and let II
germinate slightly. then let il freeze up
iii spring. and next year il can success
fully be sown in the spring. And as Il Is
universally conceded that winter is better
than spring wheat, II Is a natural conclu-
sion that the sooner wheat can be safely
sown in the spring the nearer will it attain
to the quality of winter wheat. The differ
ence between red aud white yhesis is not
IN variety, but is owing chiefly TO the va
riety OF soil on which it Is grown. 1t is
SAID that hard wheats are all natives of
warm climates, such a. Italy. Sicily and
Barbary. The soft wheats are from more
northern climates, such as England. Rus
STA, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden
There lie, however, one exception TO thi,
general rule, as the celebrated Polish
wheat is hard, and for this reason il has
been claimed that ii was not a native Of
Poland, but was introduced there from
some milder climate. The English cli-
mate is so humid that il is impossible to
ripen any wheat hard, but in many cases
II requlres artificial heat to harden it be-
lore it can be ground into flour. Different
soils and climates materially change the
nature and variety of wheat.-rAg. Dent
Export.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-02-19
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup. a Protect
Ell Solution of the Protoride Of
Iron. Is so combined as to hare
the character of an diineHt. as
easily digesfed and dssinaii0ted
ruth the blood as the simpiest
food. 1t increases the guaItitij
Of Natures OwR PitdiiSinJ
agent. Iron in the blood. anil
cures "a thousand us" siniDty
by ToniiiD up, InriDoratilig art
Ditdiizing the System. The cu-
riched and ritaiiSed blood per-
nedfes erery part Of the 60dH,
repairing damages AMI W,Istc,
searching ont morbid score
toms. and tearing nothing TiOa.
disedse to feed upon.
This is the secret of the 1rOn-
de'TW success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhna, Boils, Nervous Affections,
fhills and Feyers, HumorS,
Loss of Constitutional Nigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints.
ana az diseases originating IN
bad state Of the blood, or 0c-
compdnied by de6iiitU on. a Iosr
state of the system. Bein1 FREE
from 1tcOhot, in any form. it,
energi:ihD effects are not FOL
toured 6y corresponding rfac-
ton, out are permanent, i,.tit-
sn0 strength, rigor, and ncl0
fUe INTO all parts oSthe sysfrJy,,
ana bnildinO up az Iron COM
sfitutiOH.
Thousands hare been cbonnc.y
or the use ofthis 3.e,nedu. iran,
freak. sickty. suHerinG cren-
lures, to strong, heaitRy, a,iR
hdppy men and sco,pe,I : uuJ
.nrdttds cannot reas0udbSuhcs-
fdte to OiUe it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERI.
WAN SYRUP bloW,. IN. the mass,
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". F0wLE L SONS, Proprie,o-s.
No. l Milton Place, Boston.
sorn BY DRLGGIsTs Obstinate.
eOwlyst