davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18
AMUSEMENTS.

AMUHEMENTS,
A GRAND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
PROMENADE CONCERT
SHAKESPEARE READINGS
T>li Us gwen by the Lady Members in the
COLISEUM PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Tnesdny Evening. April 70, 1875.
Price Of admission, only twenty ave cents
Come onei Come ALL and enjoy q dish of deli
e.ous sTRAwBERRIES s AND CREAM.
Don't forget the time-TUESDAY EVENING
April -, at seven o'ciscky and place-Colise uru
Baptist Church, corner of ThalA and Camp streets.
aCtB2t
RLDWEiL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday. April IL, and Daring the Week,
sngaGement OF the Popular Character Actor.
}. j. WALLACE,
P-os-nt'og lis famous emotional Irish American
drama entitled
THE MAN FROM AMERICA,
elegantly cotton up with new and elaborate Me
Dents.
The Dramatic Company is reinforced bv the en-.
gasement OF Mr. ). H. HuETLY the talented
yoong leading actor Mr.. kuG. BLtTZ. the comic
isc,ai mopologne actor and the marvellous chill
y their versatile sp-caties. apll
Ifsas.T GRAND FIKEsIEN,s FESTIVAL.
TO BE GIVEN RI
pgi>siS>iPpI NO. = AND ST. BERNARD
A. THE FAIR GROUNDS,
sunday, April IS, 1875.
e-DNa uSB, COME ALL-PLESTY OF FUE
PROGRAMME
a1R,T SACE-Pony Race-Pourteen hands high,
o, unuer; one mile dash. Entrance fee 81 So
Pr.1e Sl5, gold.
SECOND RAOE-Runnirg Race--One mile heats;
BEST out Of three. Entrance fee. So so. Prize,
ss> gold.
THIRD RACK-Trotting Race-Open to al, with.
oas record, one mile dash. Entrance fee, 81 so
Prize. s25, gold.
FOUHTH RACE-Trotting Race-Open to all who
Aeyer trotted inside ST ESQ; mile heats; best
cSo ont of three. Kntrance fee. So so. Prize,
SS gold
FTFTH RACE-Butcher Two wheeled Spring
Wagon aace-Open to all; one mile dash. Entrance
see. g. F1 Prize. one dne set of wagon harness.
SIXTH 2aCE-Foet Race-One hundred yards.
P-,ge, s6, gold.
SEVENTH RACE-Hose Carriage Trotting Race
Carriage to carry 30 fee. of hose; mile dash.
f-,2-. ta5 gold.
r9r the above races. two or more entries will be
necessary 10 make a race. Entries for races to be
rn-s.io ID ". J. HART, corner of st. Charles aud
Crave streets, or TO A. DARCANTEL, room No
s. Garter Court. DANIEL A. hOSB, No. 81 Natchez
sse-5, ca the grounds.
GRAND BASE BALL MATCH,
p.RET GAME OF THE SEASON.
Champion X. K. Lee VS.. Ye Ancient Lone
'IaIr % commence at p M.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS,
Jnds, the direction of the celebrated PROBES.
s1a VhRROuILLET.
Admission fifty cents. Ladies and children free.
Each ticket bears a coupon, emitting the holder
70 chance in the draw ing Of the following prizes:
FAr,t prize. ......GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN
HeeOnd prize. ONE FINK PIECE OF SILVERWARk
Third prize. 2e.......TWENrl-rvE DOLLARS GOLD
The drawing for these prizes will take place at
the indses stand immediately after the races.
Doors open at twelve o'clock NJ. Races to com
mence at P. N. Dancing on the platform at 8
Pm apis I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

NRAND FESTIVAL
TO BE GIVEN BY
MECHANICS STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. s
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company
No. #,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
ON SUNDAY. MAY 2 AND 9, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

PROGRAMME;
.TESoLg CHASE RACE-One mile open 20 al
Prize S.5.
PONY hACB-One mile. open to all. Prize s25.
aCESING RACE-Mile heats. open to all Prize $50.
Entrance Fee $40.
MOLE RACE-To buggy-One mile trot. Prize
two bales of hay.
TaGTTrNG RACE-Me heats for all horses that
never trotted inside of 2:45. Piiss f25.
HOSB CARRIAGE RACH-Two wheel hose car
rage with 500 feet of hose; mile trOt.
p:ze SO.
THROWING MATCiI-For third class engines, to
ahe hest advantage, through 100 feet of nose.
Pri7e $50.
FOOT RACB-Open to all. 100 yards. Prize sic.
GRAND PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH, at II A. NJ.
ca;e, the su pervsion of the CRESCENT CITY
SHOOTING CLUB. For splendid prize
d;rnnh Display o, Fire Works, In the
Evening at Eight O'clock.
4 all matches or race6 1t shall require t"o en-
,gtse 70 make match or race.
All entries to be made to the undersigned on or
oe.ore SATURDAY May l, at P. b.
Faces to begin at P. n. sharp.
9ancing On the new platform. Music by Joseph
Na,chers Silver Cornet Band.
sealed proposals will be received by the under
signed until April "a for the privilege OF all Booths
Stands, Games, etc.
p,:nes 10 be drawn-Gold Watch and Chain
Damcpd Ring Sewing Machine and $50 in gold
TIE Watch and Cain and Diamond Ring can be
seen on exhibition at e. Lilienthaps jewelry store.
ranal street, and the Sewing Machine at Gregss
sewing Machine Depot. No. l54 Cenal street.
T.ekets Fifty Cents. Ladios and Children
Free.
LEON BERTOLI. Chairman,
spi IS IS myl2 Office. Room NO. z1' City Dbl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-18

t0odruv1D on EIQH1R PAQl, /
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Plans and Specifications drawn by an ex-
peIieneed Draughtsman, on short notice. We
Guarantee all our Work, as we employ none
hrr arsr-clsss worEurn. Jy6d1s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12
Churches.

st Marks church, Episcopal Rev. r. W.
Hil1iard rector. Sund y services. II a. N. ana
8 y. m. Sunday school sfter morning service.
seats free. All persons are cordially invited to
attend. n 49, ~
Roman Catholic, kev. Jas. NeGolrieh. Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussan, Asst. Church none
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. d. Reed, Pas
tor. Services at II a, m. and m. Sunday
chooI directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren. pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath at LA m.
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at ~ p. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, Ths
public are cordially invited to all the services Of
the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

W r. Noble. ChAirmAz,
conmLssioners William Evans
James Calhoun.
ShSiD-P. A. AcPhee.
Clara. Mcintosh.
Probate Judg,-JAs. A. BrenuAz, e. ". Treas r.
AsssssOr- Vim. a. Johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

countasu Of M~o. Archives & historical Dept; CheYenne, NXo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12
NEEDLE CARTRIDGES.

FERGUsoS STREET, New Brick Block,
CHEYENNE, Wyoming
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Hope Fncam sment. No. 2, T.. o. o. F., meet
every I'd and 4th "Wednesday of each mouth
Odd Fellows Hall. -N sew =
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /. l. o.. r., meets even
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Forsr nara corgra.-Hon. ". R. s...1
Territorial omeer

territorial On1cenn.
GoesTHor-no. n TnAyer.
SscrtarIG. W. Preach.
ChAJ Js<les 81 SaPfetHs Court. W. Fisher
ASSoeaGts JHStloes-Oz. NJ Carey. 4. A. Thsnn
gF"=. stIes COEeeOr-E p. Snow.
sHrpsyoT GsEsrui- SilAs Reed.
Rsesftsg u TUbnc RoAsgs-G. W. Corey.
hagHter y. 8. Land 0Hes-S. h WinsOT.
Isrrtt0TtdL IrensHrsr-S W D1wney.F
TsrrtfOrfal AudAOrJ. II. HAyford!
co1D'ksiO'sr eJ PsRtt-sSary@ Charles Hatssn.
Territorial LfbraridH1oh slAnnh:er.
ConHtsstonu q InrnntgTNft0n- x. Jeffrey.
SupsT1hRshdsHi Of hasrueasn-Jonh sIaushter,
Dastrlot AuOTHsy-E- p. Juhusdu
UHHed States COrs1RsstoHsr-J. ". Brunsr.
CsTk Of LET JHskfcfaf pstrtct-J. ". Brunsr.
AdrsAGt-Gilbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12
The Weekly Sun,

Eight Pages, SO broad Columns, from now to
New Years, postpaid. 60 cts. Address THE
SUN. New York, ~jy3-d&w4w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

From an Oregonian friend Of ours,
now travelling in California, we have
received letter dated at San Fran
cisco, May 4th, from which we make
the following extracts, which will be
Of interest to our readers:
almost Immediately on my first
arrival in this city, started on a
tour through Northern California,
remained there ten days and had a
most enjoyable trip, saw all Of Butte
and good deal Of Colusa, Placer,
Yuba, etc. The farmers were look
ing very blue during my stay. The
hot north wind which in that section
withers and shriyels the growing
crops Ikea sirocco, had come upon
them. The days were intensely hot,
for three months they had not seen
or felt a drop OF rain, dew, or any
thing moist. The skies were Of
brass and the adobe soil under foot
was solid'and unylelding as the cheek
of a Federal contractor Then came
the frosts which killed well nigh all
the cherries, plums, peaches and
apricots. There are farms of 5000
acres of wheat, in Butte County,
which will not yield 5000 bushels.
The credit system must prevail in
California this year. But the coun-
try up there is lovely as Paradise,
Butte county is an immense natural
park Of grand oaks. ! have never
seen more attractive landscape.
Yesterday ! crossed the Bay and
drove through Oakland, out to Ala
media and Encinoe, thence back
through Oakland to Berkeley, saw
The State University buildings, J.
Ross Brownies fantastic, heathenish
residence on Pagoda Hill, as he de-
lights to call it, and driving to the
of one of the handsome
hills which lies back of Oakland,
lad a magnificent sea view, compre-
lending the Golden Gate and Far
llione Islands, city of San Francisco
o the left, Oakland, Alameda, En-
,inal and San Jose. ALL II was
beautiful as the dream Of an hour,
md endless as one Of 0MIeara's ed,
torials." mtl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14
DON,T me sNIPED.

"
The radicals evidently rely more
on the discomfort and Generalization
among the Democrats in our forth
coming special election than initheir
own strength, for success. They are
already busily engaged in digging up
possible candidates for our party in
the hope Of aattering . few obscure
politicians into demanding an Office
for which they are wholly uhqualil
fed and to which they would never
have thought Of aspiring but for the
specioua iattery Of Their political en-
emies. sasgari!..4 II osucAloos
II each Democrat ail caiefully
bear in mind the celSbfated ihRsim
Of Napoleon do nothing which your
enemy would have you do there
would be no dissensiona in onEEanks
and our common fOed%ould never
be able To ssaaro a victory through
our own weakness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

|, VINO raEY MESrIoS The little
Radical rings in various parts Of the
State are buzzing about trying to fix
up candidate that will get away
with the Democrats in the coming
Congressional election. Il is more
than probable, from some o. their
names that we hear mentioned. they
will fix'up buo that will most eyre
giously get away with themselves
Chanowethg gpf Benton, for instance,
OF Mallory Of Marion. If you please,
or Johnson Of clRckamas, may be,
or Caples Of Multnomah, peradyen-
tpre. wouldn't set away with US to
hurt much, provided our party should
nominate anybody liYlior than q CHI
nese Josh or q haleher's bloek.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

q
4 Last Wednesday Hon. E. N. Tan.
dy, ,dCounty Judge, Of Linn, went
down to Portland and secured the
reimbursement from the authorities
of Multnomah of the expenses Of
Linnin the, Mealy trial. 1t will be
remembered that the indictment
against Mealy was foundin Multno-
NAH county, but the defendant took
b change of venue to Linn where
the trial was had, and all the expen-
ses were incurred and paid by our
county, amounting TO s552. The
law makes it incumbent upon the
county I'm which the Indictment is
found to pay the costs, and in accord.
ance with the law Multnomah
promptly responded, and Judge Tan
dy- brought the money up with him
on Wednesday evening and turned il
over to the County Treasurer. It's
we'll
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14
MARRIED,

ARNOID--HAYs.--O lon the I'd inst. IN Sweet
Home Valley, MR. JAS. ARNOLD and LCcIsDA
G.. HANS. ~
McKNIG HT-3fcDON ONALD.- On the 6th Inst,
ut the residence or Rev. J. OstrandeT, In ScfO
by the aame, Mr.. w. II. MCKNIGHT and MIS-
VIRGINIA AK &eDokALD.
Thetwo Macs-M Mcknight and Mcdonald
were always clanish sin the land where bloom
ed the heather" and II is fitting that they
should thus closely assimilate in this, theil
adopted home. May they initiate the domes
tic example Of Jennie and John Anderson
and. after they. have ''climbed the bill the
gether. and manya canty day have had wi
ane anither." may they hand in hand pass
chee1ully down the rugged hill OF time and
"sleep thegither at the foot"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14


( The I.ebanon Brass Band. of which
Mr. Lannsr ballard was member,
last week passed the following resolH,
tons Of respect to his memory:
WMENwAs, Il has been thc viii ana pleasure
Of an All-Wise laroSlleea. - S@a efass s,tii
midst our esteemed and gllled broiheF fanuel
Rallarl.
tlrs0lVc,l. That while &e rlrpiou, tha ious q
his bright cpuntenanec. cheerful w0rlH and
nale and wise counsel " this Temporal sphere
NJ Tetalca that NJ can and ronsalation N lhc
knowlcd,lo n she tact, and invite the bereapo,l
parenla. nltlnNft and sisters 10 unite w1h IA
IN this pleAaerlnlq rtccllcciinIl. thai he POS
seaaed All ~ lhnac tr1a qualifications. which
VIII enable him % triumphantiY pass thFouEh
the valley and snqdqw ul death. 81 an lnhcrl'
tnnrn rnl noInn " lnp t'uNlrn naVr1 stroI'fr II
that clly~thp New Irrusaleni.
Hironite1. rata copy q these procaedlnes
ilirni ana each q ths coaniy parers ior pnb'
hcallnn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

A AronxApo passed ever the villnge
Of Green Springs, Ohio last Sunday
afternoon. blowing down three
houses. killiRgitWo ohildrau, domOl-
iahing every chimney ID the place,
passi, 4 north~afda Several HOUSES
and barns between Green Spring
and clyde we're blown. down and
trees and fonceadestroyed. AtcEde
tie Nichols Hotel was partially nm
rooted ana considerlslie damage
done stores and residences, Be-
tween Clyde aud bellevue along 8hs
line * the Lake Shore railrOad
haiEsoly < bniIaing escaped unibiur1
Cd. The course 81 tho storm WAS
from south o north. and rs traqk
about two miles wide.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

. In memory Of Mrs Mary n. Miller. the
following resolutions were passed by
Syracua5 Change, r. Uf H., May sih. 1875;
WHRRRAs, II has pleased our Divine
Master 10 rQmnve. fgon our midst, and
transplant 10 brighter fields, our beloved
sister, Mrs. Mary h. Miller, therefore,
Rsselnta, That IN her death her fslher
haa lost duilfnl and aflec,inata daughter;
her brothers a kind and indulgenr sister
the community and the grange 4 loved and
h0nored member.
Rssoipsa, That while we deeply sympa-
thiHa with the horeaved flther, brothers
and q large circle of friends and acQnainl-
ances, and while we would fain have kept
her with IA, y-et we bow IN humble sub
mission b the will Of Him whr dOelh all
things well.
Rssolees, That I COPY ofthese resolutions
be spread on the nltnutaS of the grange,
and . cony forwarded % each.of the county
papers Tor publication.
W. JOHNSON,
Sncfctnrv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14
LET ID NOT roRoET oUR DUrY.


Notwithstanding the terrific lying
Of the Radical papers Of the country,
the people are solidly moving for
ward to the defeat and destruction
Of the Radical party, and no amount
of Misrepresentation and stratagem
can avert its doom. The spring
elections are an evidence of this
which cannot be impeached. The
gain of a Congressman in New
Hampshire, the complete sweep in
Connecticut where we gained 5000
votes and two Congressman, the gen
eral victories in the municipal cleo
tions in Ohio and Indiana, prove be-
yond a doubt the sure and stealthy
growth Of Democratic sentiment and
the ultimate restoration Of the old
party to complete power. The Fall
elections were surprising in some re-
spects, but the Spring contests show
that the revolution is to be a thor
ough one. The people have at last
become wearied Of Radical cant and
loyal protestations. They demand a
change of Administration and a set
tlement Of the books. They are not
satisfied with the present manage
ment and desire to employ new set
Of men. ao
The Democracy Of Oregon have
an unexpected contest preeipitated
upon them by the death of Congress-
man LaDow, and they should follow
the example Of our friends in the
older States and make an aggressive
platform and nominate an, honest,
trustworthy and able. Democrat for
Congress--one who is competent to
bear aloft the old Democratic banner
against the ablest champion whom
the enemy may put forward. This
is not like a general election where
we might have half dozen candid
ates in the field among whom would
be found men Of sufficient ability to
sustain the weak and bear the brunt
of battle ut the same time. The
candidate must rely mainly on him
self, must be able to cope in debate
with a willy and unscrupulous foe
and by his knowledge of statesman
ship show that he would be q benefit
rather than clog to desired legisla-
tion in aid of our struggling young
State. The party cannot afford to
make mistake in this matter of
nominating a Congressman. Before
the smoke Of battle shall have clear
ed away from this unexpected com
test, cur general election will begin
to assume form and proportion, and
the result Of this contest will very
shape the deslihiOs Of
Oregon politics in the contest Of
1876. II We ioolishly loose this
election land il ne loose il at all il
will be by our own foOlishnessl we
the election Of a United
States Senator, Of a Congressman
and the vote Of our State in the next
Presidential contest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

\ The mail drought to Mrp. Allrn,
wac otiNlr Washington Allpn Esss
Portland, the other day, the pleasing
Intelligence that she was an heiress
70 S2O,O0Oa Mrs Allen Is adaughIsr
ofthe late cx.SeHn,or MoDougall, Of
California, Is q lady Of pleasing ad-
,slrsss anapndopb,sdls deserves the
good fortune which has fallen to her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14
wORTnY % MENTION.

1t is well understood that the Gov
ernment snag boat for the upper
Willamette has been tied up at Har-
risburg for some weeks, unable to
operate because Of high water, and
The general impression prevails that
her crewlhnye continued to draw pay
notwithstanding the fact that she is
thue ont Of service; but we take
pleasure in stating that Capt. Smith,
who has command Of the boat, has
discharged tho crew and himself too
and is thus saving to the Govern
ment aconsiderable expenditure Of
public money! He is an honorable
exception to tho general run" Of
public officials now-a-days, and is en-
titledtothe fullest credit for his ex.
.ceptionable conduct,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14
Suicide ls running riot All Salt Lake

Suicide Is running riot AZ Salt Lake,
now. One a day is the lowest gen
eral average reported Of late; and
Young and old, high and low, small
and great, gloomy and light, rich and
poor, join in the bachanhalian revel
Of death, Some resort 20 "cold pi.
zen' 70 rid themselves Of LIES tram
melting coil; others dIaembovel them
selves; while sill Others employ the
good old ways OF the fathers. But
what matters itbow it's done, 50 long
as its done9 sas5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

The lirsl,elass overland passenger
on ll,v 2aih 81 April numbered 1914,
sailh 275 omigrau.t. leu thousand
Immigrants came aurina the month
Of March, and $500 during tho first
.seven days " April
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

THE papers throughout the State
seem 70 lasor the calling 81 the spe-
cial election for sometime il October.
Ths Governor has not yet indicated
when he viii call II but no viii Of
course consult the boat interests Of
the whole people in the matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

An lows school ma'am, Miss Carry
Jane Peabody, writes 70 Col Hickey,
ofSalen,, TO know what the chances
are ror her soT, Sf folks III Oregon.
We shoald say lha, j. y probable
some Wsbfooi bachelor would b
wiling 10 Garry Jane through Il she
sould conclade 10 come ou, here,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

A Sacramento yoang man who
elopod with the daughter Of his
mothers washsrwoman, three months
ago, taking thOcOnlents o. his fathers
cash box, returned The other day,
hui his father instead Of killing the
iaued calf or taking the opposite
course Of disiOhsriting the young
man, combined him in tho house aud
gave him q sound horsewhipping.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14

10 the city election at Corvallis, on
Monday Of last week, J, Il. Bayley
was chosen mayor; T. Holgate, 70
cOrder; +. g, simmons, marshall
William Groves, treasurer; Council
men,, LIST ward--J. S.iPalmer, 7. J,
Phllipsand n A. Chsnowotth; Cd
ward p. I. Taylor, WIN. B, Ham
il.on and i. +, Wilson; third ward
y. Allen, } n, Osborn and N. Ja-
s,hhsf fft r.tf t.aI aN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-05-14
THE ..Bonnnza,, for an.

Invalids, by nervous debility, desirous OF
again feeling the Vigor OF health and vim OF
system, should take a few bottles OF DIR. HEN
LEY's CELEBRATED !. X. l.. BTTTERs. Before
one bottle is taken they will feel the dawn Of
restoration, OF returning health. No case OF
dyspeptie indigestion, loss of appetite, rheu-
mafism, kidney or liver disease, has ever re-
sisted its restorative power. Every part Of the
human system requires and should receive
sustenance and support from the stomach,
regulated by the liver. II the stomach cannot
supply the aliment required, the whole system
languishes. Fortify your organs of life with
these bitters, and in few days you will feel
your whole system invigonted; for every dis
ease arising from dsordered liver, stomach or
bowels. 1t is invaluable; it will revive your
shattered system. Dyspeptics and persons OF
bilious habit should keep 1t within reach II
they value health and ease. n3Sm3.