davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

CONVERSIONS Of Catholic priests to Protes-
tantism Seem to DO popular just now. Father
Jaoqusust Of Baltimore, l. the latest q.
ample.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

ENGLAND AT THE VATICAN. For some time
past England has had diplomatic represen-
tative at the Vatican. 1t has been announced
that this officer will be withdrawn. MIR. Dis
raeli probably desires to rival Mr. Gladstone
in his bid for Protestant sympathies.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

moves the passions Of men as . religious
strife. and England responds to Germany in
the fierce earnestness with which she sncoun-
ters the power of the Church of Rome The
letter OF Gladstone is an unusual proceeding,
likewise the arrest of Count Arnim. A
controversy marked with this acrimony looks
dark for the peace Of Europe.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

RAPID Transit. The latest proposition is
that Of another horse railroad on Third
avenue
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

RUSSIA wishes new international code, but
Great Britain does not.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNE TT
PROPRIETOR.

THE DAILY HERALD, published euyy
Gag in NE year. -Four cents per copy. An
pual subscription price $i2.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

THEATRE CoNIQUE.
No 5l4 Broadway.-VARIETf at +. NJ closes at l03U
r. n. Matinee at 2 p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE
No 624 Broaaway y-yARIETl, at r. NJ closes AZ le:ao
p. II Matinee at -. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway between Twentyfrst and Twen sec ond
Btreets-GILDED AGE ut sP. NJ closes at 10 :3o r. d.
Mr. John T. Raymond. Matinee q Il ~ r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

us in New York.
Volume xxxIx. x........................No NO. 3s5
ANUsEMESTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
No ss4 4Broaoway-vARIETi, at 3 T. NJ; closes at lc1
r. u Matinee at 2f. NJ
PARK THEATRE.
Broadway between rwentynsst and W lds
Mr. John Raymond nd Matinee IA "a % p u. =
THEATRE coNIouE
No s4 Broadway ayARIETY, at s'r NJ; closes at 1880
BOOTHS THEATRE
Ssf;i sssf :aa
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.
street and Fourth avenue-Afternoon and
evening, at2 and
- ny, wALLACE,E Il ,asn, THEATRE THE oo
~ 80 r. N Mr. Boucicaul.. Matinee at 80 + NJ
frnes and hOptr Walm sprng
Indians. Matinee at 80 P NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
rwenty-eghtn street and Broadway..THHr b "a AKI ~
rah rnns scaooH cnaaeshpGFFoo Fok scASp1 sps' Hs' " 80
ROBINSON HALL.
street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
BRYANT,S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty.thlrd street. near Sixth avenne;-NEG Ro
Bryant Matinee al p NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. 20l Bowery-vARIETY, at r NJ closes at 10 p. n.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
Broadway, of Twenty ninth street-NEGRO
hINsrRELsY at p NJ; closes at 10 P. N. Matinee At
MRS CoNwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE.
CAMILLE, ats p NJ Miss Clara MorrtA Matinee at
iP.
GLOBE THEATRE
srosdwav at r. NJ closes at 10 - p ~
Fourteenth .sr.:snttAiat szaHAEa4 sHsfrsH' FL 4
s sTaINwAy HALL ,a
ssaisesn'n ana sst.est-NAccAsEs Re EsTERTAIxNENT
LycEUM THEATRE,
pxsE NMx AMaoI as - n cpses At loA' NJ Ai's
WOODS MUSEUM,
s % II M close. :. 5 T. T.
Matinee at2P. II.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
smssta ta-iNDusTkiaT EXHIBITION.
METRopoLLTTAN THEATRE.
r. NJ Matinee at2 P. n.
NEW YORK STADT THEATRE.
Bowcry-German opera Bouee-FLE DEKMAUR. at
r. N. closes az 10 80 +. NJ. Miss LIMA Mayr.
WITH SIT p EMENT
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
AnusEnESTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Volume yyYIX NO. 32o
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner Tweny.third street and sixth avenue .MAshs
AND FACES, at r. NJ. closes lu3O r. N. Miss Kate
Field. Matinee at ~ r. M-RIP VAN WINKLE- MT
Jefte ron
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
us in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

ROMAN HIPPODRoME.
twenty sixth and Fourth avenue-Afte rnoon and
evening, 1t z anu
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

WALLACK'S THEATRE.
Broadway.-THE SHAUGHRAUN, at 8 p. NJ. closes at
~ 80 r. "A. Mr.. Boucicaul.. Matinee at 30 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets WILD
CAT NED att r. NJ closes at Il +. NJ. Warm Spring
Indians Matinee at 80 T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE.
Bowery.-German opera Bouee-FLEDEKMACR,a at
p. n. closes 10 30 +. NJ. Miss Lima Nayr.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
rwenty-eightn street and Broadway. The HEART oF
MIDLOTHIAN, s r. NJ. closes at l0 80 r NJ Miss
tanny Davenport. NJ T. Fisher Matinee at l:30 +. NJ
THE SCHOOL FOR SCAADA..
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
Third avenue, between Sixty.thrd and Stxty.tourth
stI eetA IND USTKIAL EXHIBITION
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

ROBINSON HALL.
sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
Variety. z M
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

ROOTu,S THEATRE,
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 5S6 Observation-Disclosures, at r. NJ cIoses al 10 81
p. N. Matinee at2 p. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
West Twentythlrd street, near Sixth avenue-NEG RO
MlAS1 RELSy &C, at T. NJ; closes at ~ P. NJ. Dan
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
be labor lost-if not preventive, is pali-
alive, and / strongly recommend potato
growers to give the practice fair trial,
and publish the result.
a Northuuabrian Sermon.

In the Atlantic Monthly for August,
| is a sketch ola 'sNorthumbrian Village"
which contains some interesting facts
about the ignorance Of the poor fisher
men of that country, and the slow
process Of civilization among them.
The most interesting portion of the ar
ticle, however, is the following account
of the five or six devout fishermen who
leavened the lump Of Northumbrian
sin: a. spS
Two were Baptists, one a Sweden
,hQrgian, one an IEyingite. and one stood
falone, calling MmSeafE 4. member 81 the
Church of Christ. What was very re-.
markable, the society of these poor
fishermen, who, Invested Of their
religion, were nothing more
than poor, ignorant men, was.
sought by some Of the most eminent
divines Of the mother country, includ-
/ ing Cummings of LONDON, Les, q. Edin-s
bureh sae; srs o Berwick gu fWted.
Mursell, the Manchester Sturgeon, and
hosts Of others. Ignorant Of every
other class Of literature, these men.
were thoroughly conyersant with the.
AAOly SllpGuA CD duu tnC UCot GACOAOSAe
cal works. So extensive was their
knowledge, so vast their comprehen-
sion of truth, so subtle their reason
ing, that the most learned divines were
humble before them, and listened to,
them in wonder. The Rev. John
| Cairns. ID. D., a man as remarkable for
his profundity as for his eloquence, had
handsome church built by his con-
gregation. When it was finished, he
invited one of these fishermen-he who
called himself member Of the Church
OF Christie examine it. Arm
in arm the doctor Of divinity
and the North Sea fisherman walked
through the richly carpcted aisles ex-.
amined the gorgeous pews, gazed upon,
the carved pulpit, the lofty ceiling, the
stained glass windows.
'What do you think Of it brother q.
asked the doctor.
The rugged North Sea fisherman
raised his eyes to the ceiling, drew his
rough fustian jacket closer around him,
and folding his arms upon his breast,
said in reverential tones:
'Howbeit the Most High dwclleth not
in temples made with hands,
| The divine gazcd upon the fisherman.
an expression of admiration on his face.
and laying his hand on the latter's,
shoulder said:
Brother, you have preached the first
and the grandest sermon that will ever
be heard within these walls.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
DeecheTss New Paper.

It is stated on good authority thai
the preases are ordered for the neS
Republican paper in New York, and
that it VIII probably be called the Re.
public. Mr.. E. B. Wesley, who with
Raymond and Jones founded the Times,
and who erscted the Times building. il
a stockholder and director in the new
concern, and vill probably be the pub.
Usher Of the reper, Mr.. c. c. Norvell
financial editor Of the New York Tssses
from the commencement Of that paper,
is 1t the head Of the editorial DEPART.
nent. Mr.Wilhaas. who is well known
in connection with the poor children'e
excursions, which he has managed from
the start, viii doubtless be city editor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
FOURTH OF JULY ODE.
By RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

Oh, tenderly the naughty day
| Fills his blue urn with fire;
One morn is in the mighty heaven,
| And one in our desire.
The cannon boonas from town to town,
Our pulses are not less;
The joy-bells chime their tidines down,
| Which childreR's voices btsss.
For he that flung the broad blue fold
Ger Mantling laad and sea.
One-third part of the sky unrolled
| For the banner of tie free.
United Statest the ages plead
l.. Present aud past, in uapder=sensa-r'c
Go, put your creed into your deed,
| Nor speak with double tongue.
For sen md land don't understand,
Nor skies without.a frown,
See rights for which the one hand fights
By tina ether .cloven down.
Be just at home, then reach beTond
Your chatter der the sea-; -, .exaa
And make the broad Atlantic pond
A ferry .et the fvse.
And, henoeforth, there shall he no chain,
|, Save underneath the sea;
The wires shall mnrmur through the main
!. Sweet songs Of liberty.
The conscious stars accord above,
The waters wild below,
And under, through the cable wove,
Her'6ery errands-g go.
For He that worksth high and wise,
Nor :panses in his plan,
Will take the sunout of .the.skies
Ere freedom out of man.
\" Yea, lstall good things await
Him who cares not to be great
But as he saves or serves.the State;
The path<of duty swas.the way to glory"
| Such WAS he; his work was done;
But while the races Of mankind endure
Let his great example stand
Colossal, seen of every Land;
And keep the soldier firm, the statesman
pure,
Till in the lands, through all human story,
The path of ,dury be the way to glory"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
Rolling y Cure for Potato Disease,

owning u CA1e 1OI KOuotO O1De08e,
Having read about the advantages
Of rolling potato fields on the recur.
renee Of disease, it may be worth no.
tice that the experiment has been tried
at Bicton with the most satisfactory
results. Potato disease made it's ap.
pearance with us on the 18th Of
July, when most promising field oil
over three acres, then in full flower,
was thoroughly rolled up, down, and
across with q heavy one-horse roller,
firming the ground and bruising potato
stalks as much IS possible. From care
full examination it soon became evident
that the plague was greatly checked,
II not stamped out no extension of it
having been observed since the opera
ton. Potatoes 20 on ripening with
healthy foliage, q few lateral shoots
only having grown out from their
stems. The field under notice was
planted about the middle of March in
rows 2 feet 6 inches apart, and with
medium sized tubers l foot from each
other. EARLY varieties are now stored,
and have turned out IN excellent crop.
with scarcely any disease among them;
the quality is also all that could be
desired. Late sorts also promise to be
m abundant crop, Of good size, and
with no trace ofadisease in them at pres
ent. The exposure is open, and the
manure used consisted Of well-rotted
leaves from pine-pit Innings, to which
were added little bone dust, coal and
turf ashes, and SCOT, well. mixed and
sown in the drills. IN : potato plot
: few yards Of the field, where rolling
tie ground was not resorted to, potato
stalks hzve nearly disappeared BY dis
e1se-- From IT, statement the infer
ence may be fairly drawn that If rolling
potatoes It the proper time which is
on the very first appearance Of spot on
the leaves, not days after, - that would
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
The Phonetic System Of Spelling.

The Phonetic System Of Spelling.
At recent meeting Of the American
Pathological Association, Prof. March.
of Lafayette College, read new paper
on the necessity and feasibility Of intro
ducing . phonetic system of spelling in
to English. Comparatively few people
will agree with him As to either although
probably no one will deny that the pre-
sent method or want Of method in
spelling English words is Objectionable.
Prot. March has, however, never con-
sidered some Of the effects which would
be produced by = sudden change Of the
kind he advocates. The majority Of
American humorists would be deprived,
OF their only weapon and made irtoler-.
ably dull. The wit Of bad spelling de-.
ponds IN fact on its near approach to
phonetic forms, and if ali the world
adopted the system it would no longer
De funny. But then there is the COM
that in few years it might
possibly be considered an indication Of
VT Tor an author to spell words correct
y n accordance with the present sys-
tenn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

TEE first new spring wheat was
brought into MAdeEa, Watonwan coun.
ty, on the LIST.
A NEW wagon has been put upon the
stage route between New Ulm and
Redwood Falls.
A HARvE,EER was stolen from a era.
nary near Madelia last week. The
owner is away at work, in some sether
county
Two pickpeekets, caught in the act,
have been held for trial at Winona, sln-
der the names of VIA. Flanagan and
Maurice May
MAJOR WHA1LoN, the Dodge County
Republican says, can shake hands with
more acquaintance in Minnesota than
[any man living.
JOHN CARTER, living near Owatonna,
is suffering from q broken arm. received
at the end of short excursion from a
bulls horns.
DULUTH has scandal case, but the
parties are poor and out Of society, and
nobody cares about it. Poverty and
lowly position have their advantages.
A BANKER of Winona is confident
that fresh counterfeits Of the Traders
National Bank Of Chicago were
"shoved" in that city the last Of last
week.
A TRAMP in the town of Austin, Now
er county. was given > breakfast last
week by James Officer, and requited
the hospitality by stealing $27 from his
host.
Two sets Of double harness were
stolen from the stable of NJ. Edison,
near Mantorville, recently. The night
before DR.. Mclaughlin, Of Mantorville,
also lost . harness. d#
II was q smoker, who threw his
lighted match away, without noticing
where it fell, that caused the burning
of Capt. Hesney's barn on the Roches-
ter fair grounds.
The Indians of the White Earth Res
although they have not had
3he best of crops, contributed $50 for
selief of the southwest people who
have lost all their crops.
The barn Of E. P. D. Kimball of
W.altham, Mower county, was burned
recently. Eight horses in the barn
we've rescued. Loss $3.50; insured for
500 in the Farmers.
SAND RIVER brags Of . seven pound
brock trout.
JACKSON county farmers are early
plowiag up the ground gone over by
the grasshoppers with > view to i'm
prove the next years crop.
F. HAcHEsE Of New Ulm, committed
suicide Monday morning BY shooting
himself four times, once in the head
near the eye and three times in the
breast.
passing over his breast. He died 1t l
Q clock yesterday morning.
The hail storm struck Duluth Sum
day afternoon, the 9th, and broke : good
deal of glass in the central part Of the
city.
OwAroxKA has cleared away it's bond
ed debt for railroads, I'll but 500, and
owes besides only for its school house.
OK Dr.. Hamilton's place in Kingsto n
Meeker county, during the storm Of the
9Th inst, hail fell the size Of mans
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

LATE wheat Of the Red Osakis variety
which escaped the grasshoppers I'm Wa
tonwan county, has been quite ruined
by rust, ,,>...ss.,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

There are forty-eight Americans
studying 1t the University Of Berlin
last winter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

Tn Pokegama- Falls wagon road is
rapidly approaching completion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
Settlement u de West.

THE railroad companies have. by
agreement. advanced their rates to the
highest point for emigrants from New
York to the West Cleveland, 1886;
Cincinnati, $ll.5O; Chicago, Sl3 !;
Milwaukee. $3.50; St. Louis, Sl5.55;
Omaha, $3.50. These rates are from
100 to $50 per cent. above those pre-
vailing since March last.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

This is the way the merchants and
capitalists, combine when they have any
object in view: .H
"a Boston paper says that move
ment, headed by SEINE Of our heaviest
merchants, capitalists and politicians,
to form q league for:the purpose of con-
trolling the nomination and election Of
members of the next Legislature on the
tunnel question, meets with great sue
cess. Already thousands are commit
ted to its purpose, and it seems likely
to succeed in debating the character Of
legislation on this issue. It is their
avowed purpose to oppose all who will
not favor new and independent
through line to the West"
Why have not the farmers the same
right to combine and control legidations
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
A Tricky Prisoner.

Fillmore County Republican,
John Warner, the horse thief who
broke Jail here last April, and who was
recaptured few weeks since, is proba-
bly, the greatest expert with false KEYS
ever confined in the Fillmore county
jail. 1t is next to impossible to keep
him locked in a cell over night, and as
to keeping shackles on him the thing.
can t be done, and it is only by the.
strlctest vigilance and Watchfulness
that Sheriff Peterson is able to keep
him from delivering the institution Of
every rogue in it. If the sheriff puts
the shackles on Warner and passes out,
it is no uncommon thing to find them
hanging up or on the floor when he re-
enters, be the time ever SO short. Cell
locks are no greater obstacle to his
cgress than a door fastened with a tow.
string, for not unfrequently docs he UNI
lock his cell fastenings in the night and
promenade about the main hall, and
then pass into his quarters again and
lock the door after him. These ex-.
PLOTS are Of frequent occurrence, and
yet Sheriff Peterson says. he has not.
been able, after days Of most scrutiniz-
ing search of prisoners and Of every pos
sible hiding place in the cells and hall.
to discover any implements with which.
it would be possible to perform these.
slight-of-hand tricks, with. the excep-
ton of small brass key made from q
suspender buckle. This was found
secreted in Warmers boot leg between
the strap and the leather, and is 50
small as to make it appear almost in
credible that it would be of any service.
as means Of locking and unlocking
shacklcs and cell doors. But Warner
undoubtedly has other implements at.
hand, as since the miniature key was.
secured the same tricks have been re-.
peated, and if this dextreus thief don't
scale the walls again before the next
term Of court it will be no fault Of his.
Sheriff Peterson in the meantime will
need to keep IN eye to the windward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
Chicago marsnr.

CnIcAao, May 29.-Flour-Quiet and
weak. Wheat-Fair demand and lower
Chicago spring 81 24I; No. . do. 81 81
! 2l9 cash;i 81 2lBal 90 June; 81 eli
July. No. 8 do. 81 16t; rejected 81 OH.
Corn-FAtr demand and lower; mixed
0ltaSl3c cash. ash SltsGltc June; Ostc July
Oats-Quiet anu weak; No. 2, 4ic spot
4Sfc July; rejected 45ss46c. Rye
Scarce and firm; No. 9, 81 03. Barley
Buoyant, unsettled and higher; No. 2
spring 81 90 bid; No. 8 do. sold at 81 90,
Pork-Fair demand and lower, rates il.
regular; closed at SIT 45 June; SIT 90
July. Lard-Quict and shade easier,
$40 9Oa10 Csc cash; lie asked June; closed
at lite July. Bulk Meats-In Fair de,
mand and lower rates; sales Of shoulders
at 6tc July; short rib mlddles 90 spot;
go O5 June loose. Whisky-steady al
044c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
The Next Presidency

The political pot begins to simmer gen.
tly, although the next Presidential cleo
tion is SO far ahead; and here are some Of
the speculatiOns ventilated by one OF the
political seers who makes Washington his
headquarters:
"The scheme Of initiation and tho Presi.
dents veto have made sectional division
which threatens to be irreparable, but
meantime the Presidents action in the
Baxter matter has subdivided the two sec.
tons Of in1ationists, drawing away the
South, and rendering 1t pretty certain that
II re.nominated he would, between his
patronage and the conservative support,
carry every State formerly in rebellion,
New York as well, with the CO. operation
OF Governor Dix, New England and Ohio,
and with Senator Chandlet's cooperation
Michigan, apd the Pacific coast.
ut Is the opinion Of sagacious public
man that the next Republican convention
will be controlled by tho flationists, who
will hold the organization minus the
patronage and the apprehensions Of the
countrys-that the contractioniSts- will
bolt platform advocating cheaper or
more money, that the President will then
DO nominated by the boiling element and
go forward, with steady accessions as the
campaign proceeds. fianking both the reg.
ulars and the Democrats"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
state Teachers, Association.
DEPARTMENT OF FREE SCHOOLS,
CHARLEsToN, MAY - 1874.

Many teachers and persons interested
in the progress Of our Tree schools, from
various parts Of tho State have urged me
to-caH meeting of the State Teachers
Association at such time and place as
may think best, and having conferred
with the Chairman Of the Executive
Committee, and learned that such call
meets with the appreciation Of the Com
mittee, I hereby notify the teachers and
school officers Of the State that Conven.
ton Of the State Teachers Association
will be held at Clarkshurg, commencing
on Tuesday, the 4th day Of August next,
and continue Tor four days.
The Association will be called to order
at 10 N. by the old officers. and continue
under the organization until otherwise
directed by the Association.
Teachers, school officers and all persons
interested in the progress Of free educa-
ton, arc earnestly requested to attend the
Convention, and make 1t an occasion FOL
work, profit and pleasure,
7 B. W. BYRHB,
Stat6'Supt Free Schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
Seven Million. Of Pores.

Al day and oil night the exhausted parEiclsu
OF every human system arc rG,Slng OF through
seven millions Of quAttSr.ineh hose-thAt belnV
about tho length OF the sweatduets connected
with tho pores. II these are oGStrueted, EicE.
ness ensuesi II they were sailed up, the conse.
quenee would DO death. It Is one Of Tho p'o.
NJ o. h9stetters stomach BittGrs 70 keep
The superficial escape pipes open, a. Wen a
nose larger excfeto'Y organs, the bowels, The
stomach and tho tkln eympRthIEA and II IA
through the stomach that The Bllters nal upoR
the euuele, keeping II moist, elastic and n1is.
marvellous medicine; no other Preparation known
contains such y variety Of curative and preSeIya.
tive elements, or acts, at tho same time, in Such
variety Of beneficial WAYS. In dySpepsIS Il
esfensthens the stomach, improves the appetite,
and controls the liver; In lever add aR0e. IL
breaks up tho dts; In cases Of phyaIcAl pros Ia
uoR It's literally q vital specific. dAW