davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
New Publications.

The Illustrated Household Magazine
for July is before us, and the present num-
Der fully sustains the reputation of this
periodical for excellence. The reading
matter is first-class, the illustrations spir-
tied and well executed, and, on the whole,
the Household is a marvel of cheapness
and intrinsic worth. Each number con-
tains fty-two pages. and the subscription
price is one dollor year. Address the
Household Publishing Company, Al
Park Row, New York.
Mrs. c. A Warfield, author of "The
Household Of Bouverie," has completed a
new novel, entitled "a Double Wedding;
or, How She Was Won," which will be
Published 10y I. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, on the l4th of July. She
has also made an arrangement with this
house, whereby they have become the fu.
ture publishers of all her works, and they
will issue at once a New Authors"
Edition of all her books. in uniform stvle
with her new work, "A Double Wedding:
or, How She Was Won" Each book will
be complete in one large duodecimo vol-
ume, bound IN morocco cloth, price
SL15, and the first one 10 be published of
the new edition will be her celebrated
work, The Household of Bouvcrie. -
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
FROM FORDSVILLE.

FoRDsvILLE, KY, June %.
EDITOR HERALD:-I have concluded to
write. not because ] have any news, but
that you have something from all parts
OF the county except this.
FoRDSvILLE,
the history of which intend to give you,
is situated in a beautiful valley between
Clark's and Panther Mountains, and is
on small mound, which renders the site
both healthful and picturesque, drained
on the east by lovely little stream, which
meanders and ripples its course through
the fertile valley, in which dwell some of
the most thrifty farmers of the county.
The soil is rich sandy loan, adapted
to the growth Of all the products of the
State. The surrounding forest contains
the best timber in the country. The
mountains are full of the very best stone
coal, equal (for smithing purposes) to the
best Pittsburgh coal. OF all this hidden
wealth we are possessed, yet have no
chance to develop it, owing to our having
no means of transportation to market.
If we had railroad to connect us with
the outside world, this town would not be
the Nazareth OF Ohio county.
Fordsvile was first settled by Elisha
Ford, who was the father of James Ford,
of Hartford, and from whom it takes its
name. Ford resided here but short
time, and when he left there was but one
house of importance in the place. After
him came Jack Haynes, who resided here
some time without making or allowing
any improvements to be made After
Haynes moved away, John 1. Smith be-
came the purchaser of the site on which
the town is built. / think he moved here
some fifteen years ago. Under his SUI
pervision Fordsville has improved very
much. There are now some twelve OF
fifteen dwelling houses in the town, and
some five or six business houses.
Fordsville is healthfully located, aud is
a good business point, commanding the
trade Of large portions of three counties,
viz. Breckenridge, Hancock aud Ohio.
Our business men are the very best in
the county. A. j. Gross, whose business
qualifications and affable manner render
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
Accident TO Judge Gregory.

Quite a serious accident befell Judge
Gregory Saturday morning. lie hitched
his horse to his buggy, and drove over to
Dr. Berry's, and while returning the ami
NAL became frightened and ran away with
the vehicle. The Judge was thrown out
and received such injuries as TO confine
him to his room ever since. His many
friends will be glad to learn that, though
badly bruised up, he was not dangerously
hurt, and is rapidly recovering. No ses-
sion Of the county court was held Monday,
in consequence Of his inability to attend
and preside. The general statutes, we
understand, make no provision for a spe-
cial county judge, which we think is. a very
serious oversight. The revised statutes
provided for the nearest magistrate to pre-
side in case of the inability of the county
Judge TO attend.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
The Sulphur Springs Barbecue.

There was very good turnout at the
Sulphur Springs barbecue last Saturday.
The occasion: was enjoyed by all. The
best of order prevailed. The dinner was
all that could be desired, and the young
people fairly spread themselves" in the
dance After dinner came the speaking
Mr.. G. c. Wedding led off: He fired off
a good many "pyrotechnics of speech" ="
and then subsided into a very commons
place Radical gusher. The best portion
of his speech, and the most sensible, was
the announcement that he was no longer
a candidate for the Legislature. He was
followed by Mr.. Hooker, who made about
the same speech he did at Cromwell, a sym
opss Of which we published at the time.
He was succeeded 10y Mr.. Sam. E. Hill,
who announced himself a candidate for
the Legislature, sharply reviewed DR..
Meador's conrse as a representative, and
went for Mr. Hooker in lively style
Dr.. ..Meador responded, defended his course
in the Legislature, and stated that he was
not yet a candidate for reelection, but
probably would be.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
From Another Correspondent.
FORDSyILLF. KY. july

FoRDSvILLF, KY, July 2.
EDITOR HERALD:-As / have seen no re.
port from this part Of the county, l hope
you will allow this space in your good
paper, as it is the first. Our people are
very Respondent on account Of the deplo-
rable condition of the crops. A great
deal of the corn and tobacco, is entirely
ruined. Some of the Oldest citizens say
they have never known the waters as high
at this season Of the year. All the water-
courses, both large and small, has swept
the fencing wherever it obstructed the
pathway of the rushing waters.
The farmers are using every exertion to
get through with their wheat harvest, for
fear gilmore rain. The candidates for the
Legislature have not as yet created much
stir among our good people, but 1 have
been told by Mr.. j. T. Smith that Mr..
Hooker was in our town yesterday. and l
find that he has gained many friends
here. More anon. II. CT.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
Transfer Of Real Estate:

The following transfers of real estate
have been lodged for record since our last
report, viz:
James Maddox TO John P. Barrett,
100 acres on Slaty Creek. 5000.
Elijah Craig to Samuel C. Roberts, 33A
acres on Adams Fork, $75.
Commissioner Cox TO VIM. Warden,
one-half of 27l acres on Williams Creek,
Sill SS.
Commissioner Murrell to r. S. Nose
ley, house and lot near Hartford, 500.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
OUR CANEYVILLE LETTER.

CANEYvILLE, KY, July 5.
Barbara Wooden, whose trial we spoke
of last week. was held over in bonds. of
5000, and on failing to give the required
surety, she was lodged in the Grayson
county jail.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
The voters of Grayson county met Gu
n,asSe at Lettchfield last Monday, and nom-
mated John s: Terry, ex>sheriff of Gray
son, as a candidate to represent Grayson
county in the next General Assembly of
Kentucky. He is a perfect gentleman,
in every respect, and should he he elected
we are confident he would legislate to the
county's interest.
CANDIDATES FOR BEECHER's CHURCH.
Serelda and Susan Raymer, two women
of loose morals, were tried before Esqr.
Cain on a charge of iornication, at this
place, last Friday, and were held over in
the sum of $50 each for their appearance
at the next Circuit Court Of Grayson.
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
The citizens of this school distIict (52)
met at th5 school house, last Saturday,
and reelected James Y. Tilford Trustee
for another year. Mr.. I. is a gentleman
every way suited for the position, and has
discharged his duty well during the last
term, and we feel confident he will do so
again.
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
W. II. Brown, who has been accused
of assisting the prisonerS-Wo and
Stover-to escape from the guards, has
given himsefup, and agrees to stand the
examining trial before Esquire Cain, next
Friday, at Spring Lick.
ANOTHER RACE
was run on the Lacefield course last Sat-
urday, the entries being the Fitzhugh
mare, owned by Richard Fitzhugb, and
the Mercer horse, owned by Hunts"
Mercer, of Brcckinridge county; but as
yet it has not been decided which won the
racc, and, as before, the usual amount oi
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07

him the favorite of all who know him.
Whittier Il Magan, merchants, are polite
ard accommodating gentleman, and show
off we'll behind the county. John L.
Smith & Son, saddlers, are very accom-
m0dating, and are excellent workmen.
John NJ Johnson, druggist, is fully up
to all the requirements of the times Our
professional gentlemen, Drs Lightfoot
and Sander, are worthy Of notice, espe>
cially as their medical skill makes it al
most an impossible fact to shuttle of
this mortal coil" when they obtain faiY
shot at the dread enemy" Take il all in
all, Fordsvile lacks great deal of being
the meanest town~in the county.
WEDDING
Married, on the 9th ut at the resi-
dence OF the brides father, Mr. John A.
Reynolds, by Rev Mr., DIR j. F.
LIGHTFoOT and Miss REBECcA G. REY-
NoLDs, all Of this district
1t seems that for some twelve months
or more, Cupid has been setting snares
for our young Doctor, and at last the fas-
cinating charms of the beautiful little X,
becca laid hold on him, and, like an in
cubus, haunted him by day and by night,
until he at length yielded willing and
infatuated victim 10 the siren spell of her
rare beauty and equally rare accomplish
ments. We are truly glad that the Doc
tor has married and settled down in our
midst, where we hope he may spend the
remainder of his days. May good Juno
smile on him and his lovely wife.
TIE CROPS
are in very thriving condition in thi.
section. The farmers think they will
harvest the largest and best crops they
have had for many years. There is 6
very large planting of tobacco in this sec
ton, and it is thriving very well. The
merchants think they will get pay mex
spring for the goods they sold a year ago.
Wheat, oats, corn and grass are all in a
very thriving condition. The wheat
crop is now about ready to be harvested
The recent rains have done some injury
to the crops, especially on low lands.
POLITICS
are nearly forgotten in this section
though the Democrats are determined &
stand by their colors, and cordially sup
port the Democratic State ticket.
THE CHANGERS
contemplate meeting on Saturday the
29th, in the town of Fordsville for th,
purpose Of raising contributions for tn,
destitute counties OF this State. Goo
speed their work. Yours,
AGRICoLA.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.


Hon. james Stuart, Judge, of OwensbOro.
Hon. Jos. Haycraft, Attorney, ElizabethtOwn.
A. L. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
X. r. Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
T. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford.
E. L. Wise, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on the SECOND Mondays in May
and November, and continues four weeks each
term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. Sam. K. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. P. sanderfer, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the srd Mondays in January, April,
July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on TIE frst Mondays in October and
January.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
j. ]. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
C. Smith Fitzhugh, Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
TbOs. II. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
L.. e.,
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Caney District, No. l.-P. II. Afford, Justice,
held March 5, June IL, September 4, December
Is. Z. F. Tilford, 5ustfce, held March Is, June
4, September is, December 4,
Cool Springs District, No. "A. n. Brown,
Justice, b,.d March 8, June Is, September 2,
December i6. d. J. Wilcox, Justice, held
March Is, June 2, September lG, December 2.
CentreyiIIe District, No. 3.-w. p. Render,
Justice, held March 81, June IA, September 80,
December Is. 7. S. Bennett, Justice, held
March l6, June IS, September Is, December,
90.
Bells Store District, No. 4.-Benj. Newton,
Justice, March IL, June %, September | !, De-
cenber a.. S. Woodward, Justice, March 81,
June 10, September 25, December IL.
FordsviIle District, No. Sc. w. II. Cobb
Justice, March s, June 10, September s, Decem-
bef %. J. L. Burton, Justice, March 20, June
z, September 22, December 8.
Ellis District, No. &C. S. McEIroy, March
., June 2I, September g. December %. Jas
Miller, Justice, March p, Jcnr s, September
23, December o.
Hartford District, No. 5.-Jno. P. Cooper,
Justice, March lS, June IS, September IA, De-
cember 80. A. d. Bennett, Justice, March 25,
June IL, September q, December l3.
Cromwell District, No. Samuel Austin,
Justice, March %, june l6, September 2g, De
cember IL. Melvin Taylor, Justices March IL,
June 30, September IL, December 81.
Hartford District, No. 9.-ThOmas Z. Allen,
Justice, March IL, June "a, September IS, De-
cember rs. Jno. NJ. Leach, Justice, March 26,
June u, September IS, December IA.
Sulphur Spring. District, No. lO.-R. G.
Wedding, Justice, March I9, June S, September
2l, December Z. Jno. A. Bennett, Justice,
March 6, June Is, September Z, December 81.
Bartlett District, No. II.-W. ii. Cummins,
Justice, March 10, June p, September 10, De-
oember "a. J. S. Yates, Justice, March %,
June ., September "a, December 10.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford-1. II. Luce, Judge, second Mon
days in January, April, July and October.
Beaver Dam.-E. w. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January, April, July an October.
Cromwell.-A. P. Montague. Judge, first
Tuesday in January, April, July and October.
CeralvO.-W. d. Barnard, Judge, last Sat-
urdsy in March, June, September and Decem a..
Der.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07

The postage on erery copy Of The HERALD as
prepaid at this office.
Oar terms Of suLseriDtion are 3 90 per gear,
inrGriGJiy ia adUahce.
Should the paper suspend publication, from
any cause, during The gear, nee 'rW refund the
money due OF subscription, tHrHish suJscri-
bers for the EHe<pired term ,rith ay paper Of the
same price they mag setcct.
Advertisements Of tssiRess men are collected;
ereept those Of SALOON keepers aud dealers ia in
tOrieatiRy liquors, ,chieh tsiH not admit TO our
columns under any circumstances.
AL Communications and contributions for pub
location must be ad3reseed TO the Editor.
Communications in regard to adrertisiny,and job
srork prrst be addressed to The Publishers.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07

Mrs. Caleb Crow was thrown out of
buggy last Saturday morning. while on
the way to the barbecue at the Springs.
She was stunned for awhile, and consider
ably bespattered with mud, having fallen
in branch OF ditch. Fortunately she
suffered no serious injury.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07

fighting was INDUCED in. One man,
Beller was struck in the face with stone
thrown by Lewis Byers, iniicting a Sc
we're wound. j. T. n.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1875.
JNo. P. BARRETT, LOCAL EDITOR.

We are authorized TO announce 3. p,
Bergman as candidate for Police Judge
Election Saturday, July 81, 1875.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07

We are authorized TO announce Mr.
VIM. L. Rowe as candidate for Police
Judge. Election, Saturday July 81, 1875.
n-27te
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
THE CROW HOUSE,
Opposite the Courthouse
HARTFORD, KT.

JOHN S. VAUGHF ...... PkorRIEroR'
Comfortable rooms, prompt attention, and
low prices. The travelling public are respect
fully invited to give us share of patronage
Every exertion made to render guests comfort
able.
STAGE LINE.
Mr.. Vaught will continue the stage twice a
day between Hartford and Beaver Dam. morn>
ing and evening, connecting with all passen>
ger trains on the l.. p. & Southwestern rail,
road. Passengers set down wherever they de-
sire. mol ly
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
THE ADV ANCE!


be
the
IN We
and omer without its and and tie same tina r.ninS
made that We have
tina n nthewor
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
MR.. W. l. ROWE

said he was no longer a candidate, because,
under the circumstances, he could not be
elected. Besides, lie was not able physi>
callv 10 make the race.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07
A Farmer Buying the Advance"

smoneyb b. for he
tW1ou
ma
Because, Is
ofgrinh wouldh have been lost will other Reaper
a
hiOwn in sayn
bic.
mays juB5
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07

Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt Sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
]. P. Sanderfer, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in eve
month.
The Hartford herald., 1875-07-07

l will sell very low for cash, or exchange
for all kinds of country produce. My motto
IS "Quick sales AMI small rroiits.' uol J.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-21

dlsinleresled observer ON the inilu-
ence and advantages 0f Advertising
Lpok al lhe meu ln apy city pr town
who ioarwhodon0t advertise, Which
are tho most prospsTous} What does
your observations ia this respect ies'
libg liling your mind 20 bear upnn
any one business or class Of men, and
what h the resullg
Take lpr example, tho husln'ss Of
book sfliug that generally 20 thought
10 be llle mosl Improbable Of any, ea'
peeially Ia Texas, Who, Ia thai line,
has succeeded hest Ia our slale2 Look
az some nara dozen book houses In
our two ooasi cities, Where would
Mason and Robinson, al Galveston,
have been but for employing literally
printer'a inkg Who ever succeeded TO
any considerable extent Ia Houston, IN
that line, unlll u, II, Gushing, Esqn
commenced his labored systematic
aud judloloua line Of Advertising In
his case behold tho result, Ills house
ID spId 10 DO the most extensive book
and stationery establishment IN tho
south,
Look al tho booksellers IN Dallas,
Nave not those who have advertised
most literally succeeded best?
SEQ how g. Louis has attracted GUS
tom, which lcGtImalely boleugod 10
our cont cities, by her system oflib'
eral advertising IN TcXos newspapers,
How many advertisements IN our
north FrSnh newspapers dn you Mud
from our rnasl city drnlcrb'
nHlt these hupiuons men 10 review
this matter cnlmly and In the light Of
their own Interests, and then decide II
you could nos gain business by adycr-
llsiug more extensively
4 TlNAN BUSINESS MAN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-21
noes Advertising PAY !.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald
The writer IL not nm editor, publish
or or printer, is In no wise interested
pecuniarly, in the printing business.
In the following remarks he speaks
only as an observer Of men and things.
How often is the remark made, "mon-
ey spent in advertising is well nigh
thrown away !" at best It IL concidered
In the light of charity to aid In the
support OF usefcl-it may be reluc-
tantly-eonceded, though II be-class of
men who publish newspapers, by many.
Many such publishers are looked us
kind OF necessary evil-a harmless
class, who, forsooth, must llve-para-
sites upon the body polite. But |
wander. ! design TO give my views, as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-21

anKlnus 10 cultivate commercial rela
lions with the south, particularly
Texas have seen iit ~ endorse the
lranl and Sheridan iufNy IN lou
isianA This hody would hardly take
spph slep Wllhoui knowledge HAT
10 would crafty the constituents they
represent Their rlRhl 70 endofesher'
ldan's outrageous libel upon q helpless
people rests with themselves, 0feoursel
lml They muil remember ihal 49, lar M
leNai il concerned she has already pnI
herself on the record Us la sympathy
with The people Of Louisiana, aud that
Il Kansas and other states, Whose
commercial travellers are wont u
swarm In 'rexas in search Of trade, de-
slre 0ur trade they should 500 that q
lew dempgogues IN a Legislature do mol
commit their state 10 policy which
will end IN q loss Of trade ~ Kansas
aud q total alienation Of sympathy
with her people Kansas has LONG
borne tho reputation Of a pretty
rough state, but she 10 not not NJ
rough HAT self'lnloreat will mol make
her elylIH,lf for nothing but for policy
she nhoud.assume u virtue II she has
u not, This thing Of abusing aud
libellug our people, and at the ramc
tins having The lmpudence u ask OH
trade aud patronage, II the opolhoos'
Of check II alhe wish VI our people
10 entertain uoue hut the best social
and commercial intercourse with Kan
raH, but leSaa viii not see u sister state
outraged by a Kansas Legislature with
ont entering an Indignant protest. aud
II necessary, trading elsewhere, We
can't hops 10 touch the convictions Of
the average Kansas man, hut u loss OF
our trade viii convert the most Violent
eudurser Of sheridan into "as mild 4
hammered man M ever cut throat oI
scutted u ship,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-21

MIR. SARToRIs, the English son-in-
law of the president, is muscular
young christian, fond of hunting, rid
ing, boxing, etc. Lately he visited a
gymnasium kept by Charley Collins,
the pugilist, known among "the fancy"
as the "cast iron man, Sartoris was
induced to put on the gloves and pro-
ceeded to knock, the east iron party
down and punish him terribly. Now
Algernon Sydney Sartoris can now
show his muscle and say to the eilete
young fellows who lead the German at
the capital, shrimp, come aud see
me.". And yet he parts his hair in the
middle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-21
RAILROADS.
OIrApLClM c51' pTNIm.
TOTARE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
TafE OALyEsGOS,
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Three DAILY Passenger Trains.

Leave Galveston NJ $40 M and arrive NJ
Houston AZ 500 q m.
Leave Galveston ~ 800 u m aud arrive at
Houston NJ 600 u M,
Leave Galveston ~ $50 y IA and arrive NJ
Houston ~ 800 y m,
LHlYe Houston ~ B.lh II IA aud arrive NJ
Galveston AT 900 n m,
Leave Houston 1910 N ana arrive NJ Dali
weston AT 2,lO u ~,
Leave Houston NJ Hla0 IA aud arrive at
Galveston at iiaDpm
on SundAyh, passenger tnlin leaves Calves.
ton ~ 1000 u M, hunVtH Houston 40 300 y m,
The 0ln u m trnlu from Galveston connects
~ Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
hufR ana nan Antonio railway, Comets ~
Houston WIN the Houston ana Texas Con-
trail railroad
The aOOp m express from Galveston CON.
meets with the Houston ana Texas Contiai
railway, .H#t
Tho 900 y m express FROM Galveston con-
meets with the International aud Great
Northern railroad NJ Houston ~ q m.
Vhc lu;HO IA train from Houston arrives NJ
galveston NJ $3.50 y m, Connects with the
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves.
ton, ana NJ the dcpOta.
Communication tickets TO local points, ono
thousand ana ave hundred mile tlcketa, can
hr purchased ~ tho Ticket offices OF this oom-
pnny or tom Galveston ticltot othco,
q, u, NhGhsUts, superintendent.
W. " ANDREWS. General Ticket Agent,
llOdtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-21

MAJOR JOSEPH DELAFIELD died Oh
Friday last, week ago, in New York,
at the age OF eighty-iive. He was the
Oldest of five brothers, who were men
OF high standing in society and their
professions Rufus II. DelNdeld died
two years since, aged scventy-two; Ma
Ior Richard Detailed also died about IA
year ago; DR.. Edward Deladeld died
on Saturday, and the last brother left
is i'll with pneumonia and not expected
to live. The major was veteran Of
1872 aud major of the foriy-sixth in-
fantry in 1914.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-21

ltisof no uHe attempting 20 force nature.
She won'thland II, Nnd rebels Nhe must bo
coaNod, ~ itworo, not driven, For inslGuce.
In attempting 10 overcome constipation or
indigestion, violent, or what physielnns oall.
by way oi ouphony, "hornlc" treatment, Ia
sure Ia deleal the purpose In Vlow, which N,
or should be, % permanently Wmcdy the
evil rho uso VI drastic cnthmlIcs iSeape-
sally 10 b. deprecated, for although they
temporarily overcome oOsuy"noss, yet tho
inleHtlnos are 80 woUkonud and mnamcd by
thom ~ IN DO unll 10 perform the elective
function properly. How much better 20 us
slst nature IN such u Gnse with such mild
ond mlutuy 0porlent US llodeltcr's atom
Nch bltlcrs which suongthen ut tho same
time that they relieve tbs bowels, Not only
Nv THIS result achieved by their use bat the
Nctiylty OF tho torpid liver X restored, tho
stomach inylgorRted, ana the entire syslcm
grcNtly huncntrd