davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-14

~ Series 800 Shares OF the Fourth Seies of
Stock in this Association is now offered fer sale
FIRST payment can be made and books secured on
and after the 18th of April, on application to
u, I: HAWKINS, Sec'y
mAfbe0d-tt No. 4Ui Marx ct
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-14
FINANC.A,. AND COMMERCIAL.

WILMINGTON. Dell, April II. 1874.
latest Stock quotations furnished by Merrick
johnson II Co :. Cor. 9th and Market street
Wilmington. Del -, p. NJ. to day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

A New PAINT.-A new economical paint
with the oxi-chloridc Of zinc has just been
discovered. 1t may be made in two ways.
The first is by taking chloride of zinc, pre-
pared by the ordinary process, and free of
acid, concentrating the solution, 50 that
when cold it marks filty-eight degrees
Bcaume. Then prepare solution contain
ing I-2 pounds Of carbonate of soda for
every gallons, and mix the two solutions
in the proportion of pints of the first for
gallons Of the second. This liquid is mixed
with the white of zinc to form a paint of
ordinary c0nsiStence, which is to be applied
Immediately. One equivalent of chloride Of
zinc for one equivalent of oxyd is found, by
analysis, to be in the above proportion. The
second method of making this paint is by
using the sulphate of zinc. In this case, it
mast be a solution marking 40 degrees
Beaune, adding, for every gallon, l ounce
Of borate of soda. These solutions may be
kept for quite length Of time, but the
white of zinc must be added only when the
paint is to be used and then quantity only
sufficient to last one hour Is to be prepared
The white which it gives is very fine; it
colors as well as oil painting it is very ad-
he>iye and solid; its price is half that of the
oxyd Of zinc; it is inodorous and may be
used on wood, iron, or cloth. 1t does not,
however, mix with coloring matters, and
must be applied only as white paint.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14
EBIENS NSBURG

% or M good Agents wan.ed In every eonl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14
Steel Pens.


The growth Of pens has kept pace with
our fractional postage, our locomotives,
and our steamships. The quill would
never have suficed, and so pens of steel were
brought in. They were first sold in England
that *, when they could be got-at five
5hillingS each, and " len they were. at the
best, Of Indifferent quality. They were
very gradually improved, and in time Aexi-
bility and softness were given to then by
the addition of two side Sits The demand
increased: machinery was employed in the
manufacture, and the price was reduced to
one shilling. a constant lettering and
chcapening have since been going on, and
now steel pens are used all the world
over. They are manufactured in innumer-
able kind, and qualities, and sold at from
three-haifpence to twelve shilings gross.
At the low average of half penny a dozen
more than three thousand pounds worth
are made weekly in Birmingham, and near
ly fifteen hundred pens are sold for the price
OF one fifty years since. But they may be
lad at three halt-pence a gross, or twenty
four for a farthing. and each pen will have
passed through at least twelve diheren!
processes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

DoN'T use a hard pencil At least
that is the advice en- Evansville, Ind.
benedict gives his friends He ex-
plains it thus: His wife desired him
to write a note to lady, inviting her
to meet 4 party OF friends at their
house. After "lIubJy" had done rs
his wife desired, and started to post
the note, she saw on another piece of
paper an impression of what he had
written. 1t was:
sweet Matte. Effio desires your com
Lany on "Wednesday, to meet tile SlnilLcts.
Don fail TO come, aud, my darling. shall
have the happiness Of a long walk home
with you aud a sweet goodnight kiss. |
dare not see you often, or my consuming
love woHld betray US both. But, lIattic'
dear, don't fail to come.u
The wife paid sweet Matte" a visit.
and The result was that Matte did not
accept the kind invitation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

"a 8 T. 3. JAg J.ZAg. r T. r. r 8 !!
RGoney Saved is Edoney Earned:

The undersigned are about introducingin in West
cr0 PENNSYLVANIA the celebrated Randell Fanning
HiIl. Grain Separator and Grader Combined.
which has attracted marked attention in the West
Crn states wherever exhibited among the farmers.
As g Tanning Mill it cannot he surpassed. and
II he only real para tor and rander in the T.
II is simple. rapid and complete, and gives you
perfect control in cialiH=. separating or grading
your grain.
The of the Randcll Mill will improve the
cuUJitiDuJt your grain. enhance the price from hvc
to- fifteen cents per hushcl: and besides will large
ly increase the yield per acre. hy the higher grade
Of seed you cUa blCd to obtain.
with the Rludcll Separator yOu can alSo clean
your Grass Seed thus saving n largo annual
expense for grass seeds.
RMS mill works on an entire new principle as
applied to Tanning Mills, and does its work to per
feciion.
Cauyasscrs will exhibit il during the season
when You Will be able to judge IOr yourselves o
its merits.
I,u not buy until ven see it work.
For Information. address
Nc ucCLINTOJE e 60.
Eseadyiitp. Pa
tvv, 4 In,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

An INTELLIGENT SHEEP DoG.-An
instance Of extraordinary intelligence
- given bv a correspondent Of "L0rd
0.d Huta,.' The oentIcman who wit
messed the event was q short time since
on 4 visit to Scotland, and during one
OF his walks he came across some men
who were washing sheep. Close to
the water where the operations were
being carried on was n small pen, in
which detachment Of ten sheep were
placed handy 90 tAc men for washing
While watching the performance his
attention was called to q sheep dog ly-
ing down close by. This animal, on
the pen becoming nearly empty, with
ou1 a word from any one, started off
to the main body of the flock and
brought back ten Of their number. and
drove them into the empty washing
pens. The fact Of the dor BRINGING
exactly the same number Of sheep as
had vacated it he looked upon ut first
as strange coincidence, a mere chance.
But ne continued looking on, and mnch
to his surprise, Gs soon as the men had
reduced the number to three sheep, the
dog started Oft again and brought back
ten more; and so he continued through
out the afternoon, never bringing one
more nor one less and ALWAYS uoiuU
for fresh lot when only three were
left in the pen, evidently being awar,
that during the time the last three wer,
washing he would be able to bring III
a fresh detachment.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

a writer says: | planted early and
late peas at the same time in the same
drill. The early sorts, he says, ''came
up first, caught hold of the stakes,
supported the others until they got hold
OF the same, and the result was he had
beautiful crop of peas three weeks
before the late varieties were ready to
gather, thus giving a double crop offthe same
ground with the same sticks This will do
well for persons having small gardens.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14
TREED BYASTUFFEp

TREED BY 4 STUFFED Doc
cester boy engaged in nl
cherry stealing a short time a.
observed by the owner Of l.t
who, unnoticed by the Young
placed a large stuffed dog at Z
of the tree, and retired to v.l
result of his strategy. The
scending observed the dog, 4
the fun commenced. He VI
coaxed, and threatened unaVd
the animal never moving and
the youth, accepting the incl
settled down TO pass the nlghq
tree. After some hours had
YEARLY enough 70 the lad, 4
dawned, and the proprietor OF /
coming from the house asked
he came to be in the tree, to "
boy replied that he took It
himself from the dog, who hai
him quite a distance. ltl-n
for a smaller boy to say staDe
that youth now
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

PoETs.-All editors know Che
uating WAYS Of poets, There
pretty young lady who encloa
photograph with her nice little
fondly fancying that all that Ei
grace will speak knowingly to 4
torial judgment. There Is g
tv gentleman who sends his aU
ble Ms. with the proud a~-uri
will make its mark AS it iuca
waste basket. Then there Is q
ing matron who sends q Ton &
poor but pious, with a coufle
say upon her own life and uaut
things in general Euer-
charming as are these endeay
into print, they are surpa~-
graceful and gracious MT
Tennessee poet. She scuI-
papa into the newspaper o.
neat handsome shotgun ou
and when he tenderlv oh~eIF
Ny dartcr has wit 81
" which | want you to put.
editor immediately yearns
poetry, and it is printed prom
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14
i Eoscly DiscorcrecI nation.


1 Eescly Discoce5.eI Nation.
The campaign oi zen Ifook against
the Ap,lhe5 last year, opened to re-
.crrcb % tract OF land 200 miles square.
which is rich IN relics Of our countrv's
,..,.,,,r, ,,os+ II ,,7fairs q cbein of
'htleiiI ciI'e7 III I'''-' AHA q c0'ei IL u
ancient towns still uhahtcd ~ a race
which hoia5 itseu aioC! LIom Indian,
Mexican and American, prides itself
on It's descent from The ancient uhab-
ltauls OF thS country, and maintains q
Tei'gion and government, both otWiHch
are peculiar 70 itself. We are indebted
TO Caps. ". {. Manning of the regular
army, tyr tile facts III our possession
CJnceI ming this newly discovered race
Capt. li.uf.ng. who was with Gen.
Crook Ct..--.. lie whole campaign. and
was recommended for promotion ny
the latttr "a account Of 81 -hJTy Ill the
field, explored tH Tie inter AIS oi hgit-
ing He visited the lnhaO.teu towns,
talked with .Aelr rulers and informed
him nEclft5Hc"rI!n2 theif customs.
The iaIge-t settlement IS III New
HeEtco, about thirty miles south OF the
border Inc, TITS type OF the the rest.
Il @.-oES val s"riouHds IL. -" I.ilih
are houses TOT "oo", +.ooV people. lie
poputa-oh ms t"!h'il''I, however, 20
about SOC. The place was mentioned
by q Spanish Jesuit who published, in
1922 q description Of his Eandcrings
A s I,,sr1 . - Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

a REAL RoNANcE.-A few -,.
lore the late war certain IT,, !
came to Calais and boarded e..
time at the Calais House. tben L.
George Wilder After = ur;1. u
moved to Princeton. where Ia
ticed medicine, and in the con-
time married Miss Spoouer. p v.-
spectacle young lady of that 4,
The marriage occurred Just b.r.-
war began, and soon after n
enlisted. While in the ann. D
ter was born to him. and ror %
regularly sent letters and mon. =.
wife. But after awhile he coq.' .
so, and nothing was heard ,+...'
some time after the close of ti.
when his wife learned that be f--.
rled the only daughter of q 81
man in another State and va- +!
with her. She went 10 SEQ D..
failing to find him she saw lf. i
wife, who said the doctor to13
first wife and their child wa-.
She then returned home and nm,
a divorce. Some time after u ]
went West to work, and fallfn
and finding herself unable ta
her child, she wrote to beer .
band" asking him to car-r.r-+. !.
wards the support of his dagrl+ !
replied in penitemt letter cvrr
a desire to see heI and talk arsr
tiers. BY agreement they met
ton, and he provided amrrr
daughters support. \ corn
ence ensued between the dryar. +
ties, which finally resulted IN
ing to leave his second wifi. I
marry the first one. She er~-. Il
about two weeks AGO the wl7r /
emony was done over again . 4
twice-married couple have -or.
seek their fortune. What lqS
of the other wife we have been
to learn. This Is a stranEs
it is vouched for by fie.f, Il
/ quaintances of the parties. hu. 4
city and in Princeton AMI Fl
the slightest doubt Of It's t. d
we should not venture u.aa 1
/ lication.-C0i0iS (Jlc.l .t'. e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14
I LLOYD & co, BANKERS.

EBENSBTRG, PA
" Gold, silver, government Loans, and
other Securities. bought and sold. Interest al
lowed on Time Deposits. Collections made AT
all accessible points in the United States ana a
general Banking business transacted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-08-14

THE Detroit Free Pro-, g..
wild looking man, with lis l.-
hand and blood running
shoulder from a badly bitten e. 1
ed on the Mayor of that city 1
the Mayor Of this town" j..
See this ere ear" The official d
and replied that ii was --I-. |
y les, and il wa~ dill rigl- -a =
right down here not t1Itvry# l
Is this n one-ho>s town wL. !
jump from behind the door 1
a mans ear, or is IL a lfg ..-
they strike from the shoulder
IS the way | fight ," AMI d. g. b
ed his jacket and danced aruu.
ing out with his right and 1
left, and then getting away 1
blow on the nasal. The MAJ \
kept lodging to avoid a sore 1
lac hastily promised to have the|
look into the matter "Perliccl-l
ed the man-"who said perlicei I
| want is for EN- to stand IN s
and come for me so-aud an
And he jumped this way and
ducked his head. and kicked
than the Mayors nose. Tn,
squared off in front Of the hat-ra,
knocked the hats right and len
sir, | hain't no chicken 1
square shake and no more, 4
climb up on me by the front 4
they gifts it in this wav-auj d
under the chin-and on top 4
and in the stomach =" liz A 4
blows drove the officer into q r 4
avoid accident, and the man s.
ised that hereafter he should b
square shor4 according 10 ID
rules of the Z. r., "That's &
is !" he replied, getting ready o
out, land now | know this La
hOss town. Let EN- climb 4 &
nOw-let EN- come in front aud q
sides, and all around. and If u
ton don't flop her wings and Il =
I'm a red dog under a meat ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15
The way to Conquer.

"I'll masterit. "said the axe. and BIZ
blows Tell heavily on the iron; but ever
blow made bis edge moro blunt, till hi
ceasedto strike
"Leaye It to me-" said tho saw; and
with bis relentless teeth, hO worked back
ward and forward 90 It's surface till they
we're all,wFu down or broken; then be
fell aside.
"IIa! hal said The hammer, II knew
you wouldn't succeed: III show you the
way" but OF bis GrSt fierce stroke, of few
INs head, and the iron remained as before,
"SbSIl |. tyT' asked the soft, small
flame. But they all dcSpised the fame;
but be curIed gently around the irop, and
embraced it, and never left it till il melted
under bis irresistible influence.
There are hearts hard enough to resist
the force Of wrath. the malice Of perscCu.
lion, and the fnry Of pride. so as to make
their nets recoil on their aivcrsaries; buI
there isl power stronger than unyOf these,
and bard indeed, is that which can resist
love. - ChillS World
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

Tue PowER OF LANGUAGE 1t is re.
markable how some writers can adorn the
most commonplace subject with the aoW-
erS Of posey, aud make it Joy forever. =
We read iu contemporary that highly
esteemed citizen Of Franklin, who dwelt
upon this subluoary sphere for the term Of
seventy winters, aud in that time had tue
mingled grief and pleasure to lay three
wives where the flowers Of spring could
grow over them, and the devs Of summer
sparkle robes ofdiamoq6 abou! them, ro-
Gently took to himselfa fourth partner Of
higjoys and sorrows 10 the person 81 .
charming widow, who has deposited two
matrimonial ventures in place Of perpet-
ual security, and gszed on tho blushiug
roses ofsoveuty.6vo summers"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

A tramp visited Dtdhnm, Mass, lutely,
and wanted to get into jail for Tie cold
season, Nothing. else presenting itself
for a chance be asked a.youpg man what
punishment he would get 1.-The would break
the glass in one Of the great lamps, and he
was told three months in jail That's
Just about right" he said, land will
bring inc ont about tho right time y
Thereupqu he took stoneand broke the
glass, and went and gayfhimselfup, but
instead Of three he got iVslnOpths, which
didu't suit us well, ."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

WORKING FOR ETERNITY If we york
on marble it will perish; IT, upon brass,
time will c(Eqce it; il we rear. temples, tIiey
will cru'nbe into dust; but il We work up.
on our immortal minds IL weimbue Them
with principles, with the just fear Of God
aud love for our fcllow,meb we ongravo
Oh these tablets something RGicB will
brighten through all eternity - +.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

a common fellow 10 California, who
was made target for revolver PRACTICE,
has been kcptin jail az q witness for two
months past. while the gentleman wboshot
him has been out on bail Law being The
perfection Of human wisdom. we are not
presumptuOus enough to question the
cqnality Of such procedure but the OBJ.
yious moral is that it is better and more
Inwrulto shoot q Californian than to be
shot at by him. t-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15
Who lisa Gentleman


A gentleman is q person not merely az
quainted. With certain forms aud etiquette
Oflifc, easy aud self. possessed 10 society
able to speak, aud act and move in the
world without aWkwardness and free from
habits shich revulgar and in bad taste
A gentleman is somebody beyond this; that
which lies at the root Of every Christian
virtue. It is the thoughtful desire Of DO
Jog. 10 every instance what others should
do unto him. Io is constantly thinking,
not indeed howhe may give pleasure to
others for the mere sense Of pleasing, but
how he may avoid hurting their feel
ings When he is 10 society, be scrupu
lousy aScerIaius tho position, and relations
ofevUry one with whom he comes 10 con-
tact, that be may give to each bis due
honor, bis proper position. Ils studies
how be may avoid touching, 10 converse
ton, upon any subject which may need
lesSly hurt their feelings-hOv be may alb
stain from any illusions which may call up
diSagreeablo or offensive association. A
gentleman never Allndcs to, never even
appears conscious Of any persons defects
bodily dotOruity, iuferiOty Of talent, of
rank, Of reputation 10 society he is placed
He never assumes any superiority to him
self-nevcr ridicuIes, never snecrs. never
boasts, never makes display Of his own
power, or rank, or advan'ago-such as is
implied IN habits, or tricks, Or iuclination'
which may be. offensive to others
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

A young man out IN search oFbis faith,
er's lost pig, near Scranton, Pa, met an
Ifishmau along the road aud said, ''IIa1e
you secn'r stray. pig about herc?"-
"Faith," said4atH "aud how could |
tell a stray pig from aOothor?" That re
minds us Of the town ordinance which pro-
videdthat every other dog" should be
killed, The difficulty is to distinguish
from the other dogs. rs. Z
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

Tho Fiuoastlo Herald says Mr. Chns.
Hedrisk, Brother Of McS9Is. Benjamin
and Samuel Hod1ok, of4bis place. holds
the honorable position Of Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Of West Virginia He
left Fincastlo in 1882, after hdviqg Served
irregular apprenticeship 10 tho tailorshcF
Of Mr.. Baqkensto, in Fiqcastle, where he
is remembered as UeiOg.u very 'studiouI
aud excdIeutyoung man, often having BIZ
book on bis bench, from which no read
whenever an opportunity presented itself
He went to Charleston, Kanawha, frou
here, and afterwards entered college q
Lexington, Ky. He settled 10 Charleston
where he now lives,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

It's reported that the Greek govern
mCut havea length made definite arrange.
meuts for cutting acanalatIFbush the Is.
thumus Of Coriuth Its to haze q min.
inum depth Of 27 feet, aud d widlh.Ot 80
feet at tue bottom s.-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

The Richmond, Va, Enquirer says;-A
The. North aud South arc together
igain aud forever They arc dependent
upon each other They arc peopled by
the same people, They have fought,
made peace, and shaken hands =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

A young professor atone Of the colleges
married a'lady twenty years his senior.
A witty friend sail tbiSshOwed bis ambi'
ton he wPs;desirous Of studying '"thc
anaients y, i. .s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15
.Oses Of soveuty.6vo summers"

A man may conceal bis name, his age,
the circumstances Of bis life, but not bis
character. That is bis spiritual atmos,
phere. and is as inseparabIe from him as
the fragrance Of rose from the rose itself
10 the glance of the eye, in the tones of
The voice, in mieu and gesture, character
disclosos itself All tic company may be
equally well dressed, but not even child
shall mistake Blue Boardaor Saint Mich.
olas nor Ciree for Diana. --Ct!ta B~leigh'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

IfyOur parents won't letyOu marry him,
write aiester TO convent asking for a
situation as nun, have the letter inter.
Cepted by your mother, and finale Of
white satin. lace, orange blossoms and
things will follow. Atleast it worked that
>Ray with q Troy girl,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

Deserve friends and you will havotheal.
The world is teemiug with kiud'heartod
people, aud you bayc only to carry . kind
Sympathetic heart in your own bosom to
eal,Ous goodness and trieudlesS from 9th,
.ats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

Whengour horse baIks, take bin i'm
nsdiately from the wagon. Draw bis
head around with tho rein, and tie it to bis
tall. Now make him run around for FIVE
or tea. minutes. Them unite tho rein and
hitch him up, land he will pull for dear
IiGa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15

The Kings county, N. Y, po,oir,hodse
is so luxurious that all New Workers want
to 60 there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15


"A young gentleman IN. Augusta, Maine,
lately made an evening call upon young
lady. It was gsking along tOTard nine
o'clock, Vheutho young lady inquired the
time dfeyeniOg.
"Five'nintles to ninet3' was the re,
ply. MD
"Howlbn willittake yOutO gOhOue7'
''Five minutes, ! should judge"
"Thop," said the lady, IF you STAR
now you. will get home just at uiuc
O'Clock" lie performed the feat on time
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-01-15
Everyday al Increase in Flesh
and WEIGHT is Seen and FELT.

gyory drop OF tho sAfSAPAGiLLlAE REsoI.
: VENT communicates lrOnghlhc Hood Sweat UTlR6.
RndUthtr Fluids and illCe3Of The system the vIgOr o.
tAG Gr lrcpRlrs the wastes OF the body with uewAnd
IOund material Scrolulaf ayphila Consumption,
1RndulnF disease. Gldgrs IN tic throat, Mouth, Tu'
mora Nd sin heGarJg amt other pargof the system,
Sore Eyes, srlmDrUh, discharges from The Ears md
The worst forms Of SA!n diseases ErytiGns, Fever
BOrcs scRld Head Ring Wdrn salt Rlitum, RrySpGlaS
Acne IlnCk SbpIt W,iRa III the Flesh. Inhors, Cam
GERS IN tlN yRpi9saAd oil wgSktnlng aud painful DIS
cllarqs, AfatSkgAlSa l0Ss q sperm 2ndGll wgstesol
the ltbprisipit no Rllhln the curative EanyeOi ny!
woman OF NDlRY,t ChelnSrygA nd few days lkG VIII
kslh uSlDRttfor either Of these forms OF
!. slkGaSb rs prtnt power 70 curesthen. ''rt :
- epiiltph siy beeQWinE reduced by tho wastes
and MTLlyP fB6SniInuay progressing Sue.
.sugaslii Il 80 xIFiOg. md repairs TIC same
sWiih hNs adc ffhn hCfltby bIoCd,-hnd tls
= tho SAlIS kIebPtdIN Will and gaes kecurc-Gcura
= II CQfain; GGtwlen.once this remedy Commences Us
work DIFFERENTIATION, 0rld ecCeeds,ln diminishing tha
,loS If WaSoR rs rOfairsWn b. rapid and every day
ihopattgiN feel bglsclfgt better and trg4eT,
the E00N dFtSdgbotler epPctlte iApfotiDE, andlesu
ana wsghrinCreasinH,
Not only does Tho SAREAPARILLtAH tESotSE Sf excel
slltn0wli remedial Of Chropnq Scfo.
flors Constitutional, AAf Skin diseases but II . We
Only un,,livo CufC for - - - a.. -. - NJ