davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
0d 81 kvet 1874 odjitdi vlsky udane stanice tvyjma
nedelD jak naslednduje.

opousti Baysrd IL 80 dop 800 odp. PfijiAd do Nov
Philadelphia 50 20 odp. opoust n Philad 100 dop
IL s. odp. Ptuitd do Bsysrd 9 20 dop 1856 odp
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
POk ON
No. IO4 CrOtOn street.
~ Cleveland, d.

IEODOR PARKER a TOMAS
tNE. Oba tito muzove postavil sc
1oti bibF, protoze ona stala naproti ie
reformatorskym mvsenkam a sna
protezese pficila eiich iudividua,i,s
IIci Sc nejcist5.E neiouplueii syo
ln zkoumani a mu1neu, r2stay41i
rcznmu a v6deckeb, -rytov--.
NJ
soF Parker odbyi jeieze-4ae 7.--
g IParker byi SIX E-1--a k-e.-
ii uDozorhoval rs = ts eza5= -;
paiciOu1 dm. 'ak,a- --ea v1-s
oti mar, ukiis.e ess-r- 1.so-
1em-r \ nGi Ten -@s~ sZ
nez by byl install hi-s4-s --7-.-ez
nc Sernych nebo t1vcl. aoo.
u gdkopnul. ze schy4lor4.a : =
tala otroctv. ktere on ye@ze
1ezn zaniceneho Go~ha syebo. u
M = yzacnym dumyslem a ne5dola-
~ symlnvnosti porazel. Barker
&Ibh nj kfestanstyi
zhu9 as meo Sc to Tomasem Pal
yslltei rev oluconaf tento. pie
80 opraynenosti ano spasonosnos
4 4zsluce, narazn ma biblcky tekst.
ekka yrchnost Jest Cd boha a Glove
hdlezi vrchnosti tie poslusnu byti,
hyla nspravediva; kdo by prot
1 zpouzel, vykadali knez prot sa-
boha Sc vzpouzi. a spisnie sve
mi spisy, vedel Paine ze pise pro.
{4 bible. Protivnic jeho vsak We
spti nemu bible Sc dovoavai. meta
za hlavu ieho, ably je sko Jiz
ynucoyala Sc jemu myslenka, podro-
f. y bibli pfsnemu rozboru zavrhnou
pokud roznfnu a zasadam ieho,
pravosti dnesnho dne vzd6lany svet
ejneho smyslen, sc protivia. Do
tomuto jeden zajimavy pfibeh re
Palma a spolu historic velke revo
omercke.
lie fomu sto let, co asi dvanacte mu-
p6ste Filadet pohromade sedeo,
jicich pfitomnost budoucnost VIA
hi mimi byl eden bostonsky pray
6nsm Adams. Jiny byl filadel
Ikaf jme9em Rush. A est6 iiny
kkiskaf jmenem Franklin, take
- Take prosteho plantaznika
- jnenem George Washington
uvesti. Zatim, co zalezitos
~ II roxmlouvaL co by Sc pro
"a podniknouti meo, Sc radili, byl
knbvy pfichozi = imenem Tomas
~ j nkozmlouvame nevyhnute
13pesu," feceno mu, 20 moznost
"a 1vxponry)," Paine namitnu:
xef vxpoura, to jest revoluce" Wash
dln slovo to trhlo, ako vystfel de-
Hfne pfisedl 1castnil Sc porade
&< KGil Sc zapalem revolucionafe veil
1toda, ktery ma teto pGde prodle-
kxkolika destilet povstati musi, zved
sSSK provede-i revoiuci, ze narod ten
- xostne misto mezi velkymi narody
! hranicc jeho cd more mof do
y # bndou ze lode pod vlajkou
Lou M ysech mofich pouti budou,
N 1DEo Washington vyskocl zvolal:
4 M 70 pro nase vojsko" Pain
sloL Opet opet byl spisek Pal
u r. sn mez vojsko rozdavan A
~ dob6, skdy vsichni knez nedeli
s Il kazateen volali: yBoj Sc DO
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
0Znamky POArOku

<ytisknonse ien takov6, ktere Sc napfed
fplatf, Vyjmuty jsou toho pravidla
0fky, jimz zaroveh oznamuie Sc "a ,,po
DiJsss ceat.
palec sloupce stoji $500 "a tfikrate
tisknuti, 9 palce $4.O0, palce 5000.
]znamka dele uvefejnovana tim Jest lev
9jsi, elm dele Sc uyefeinuje
Qznamky mistni, tisknute obycejnym
mem stoi 15 eta. fadka.
Dxnamky: ,,hde jest" .,Nsprodei"
ledd Sc" stoii IS eta "a trikrat otisk-
Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fidi,
IN Pokroku oznamovati chce Necht
sdA kolik fadek, di kolik palcd koli-
uvefejnit a necht 81 sam yypocte a
~ pfislusici ga to castku.
Kdo 81 pfeje miti oznamku V
denniku neb tydennikd necht laska-
podotlxne.
emixe posilejte vzdy postovnich
akazkach Money orders a psani adre,
e vzdy:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
Ma zdpad.
Genl- Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE LINE.

Cteoe.da0, COttnt0itS, Ce11c1Hndt1 ~
Indiana IL. IL.
z Clevelandu odjizdf 6.55. dopolcdne
2. so a so odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi $50 r&no 400
9.55 odpoledne.
Z Cresthne 9.55 rano 55 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 pol. 9.45 12.3
.noci
Do Dayton 400 rano 23o edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
Cincinnati 100 90 rano 9.45 vee.
z indianapolis 6.25, 1850 100 rano.
2 St. Louis 7.15 rano 2.55 TAO odp.
2 Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi vecernim
Atlantic a Great Western R TX
Ma cychod OoytSA q zvychodu r}Iisdi.
z Clevelandu 1925 a 500 rano 3.45
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 700 1915 rano. 4.loa
G.55 vecer.
Do New Yorku 100 rano, Abs a 900 veG
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos veGer.
H Ne" AVihu . oV d lI.VU rdHO, 900
100 veGer.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. II. n
Ma vychod oqjisdi a p3ejiSd5z 2 vgchodu:
z Clevelnadu 7.45 a 10. 90 rano, 4.lO a
1920 vecer.
40 Clevelandu $50 5.35 rano, 2.o5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.10 10.15 rano, 135, 6. 30 a
$40 yeGer.
2 Buffalo 5.50a 7.l5 rano ESQ, 6. .25 a
| ll.30 vecer.
DO New Yorku 100 rano $40 20
1900 vecer
S Bostonu $50 rano 500 a IL veser
Ma sdpad odJlzA se zdpadu pfyizas:
z ZClevelandu 5.35 TOO rano, 2.3O a 6. SIS
odpoledne.
Do Cleveiandu 1875 1885 rano, 3.45 q
1905 odpoledne.
Do Toledo lo.4O 1856 rano 7.0Oa
IL 90 vecer
2 Toledo 800, $50 a 1856 rano $50
yecer.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $50 9.2o
vecer.
z Chicago 100 $40 rano 5.s5 9.2O
veeer.
z New Yorku lo.so a Io.45 aho, 90
Loo vecer:
2 Bostonu $50 800 Easo 500 600
veGer .H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31

fore had cost $3.50, now costs 22l.6 Il ap-
peared to him to be hardship. The Maine Cen
trail had lost some of his freight In course Of trans
mission and had refused to remunerate him for
the same. It was his opinion that the whole con-
Germ was gigantic monopoly that ought to be
broken down.
Mr.. North moved that the Directors be author
lied to confer with the Grand Trunk and Boston
& Maine roads, to see if they would aid in the
construction of the road, and report at another
cation with the Lewis & Kennebec road. 1t
that would be vast benefit to the people Of this
section. The expenses Of the existing roads are
enormous, and the people must pay them. A di-
rect line can be run much cheaper and can be
made to pay. He examined the rates of the Maine
Central and thought that they were entirely too
high. You cannot sustain manufactures unless
you have low rates; and all our manufacturers
must be interested in the construction Of this
road.
The motion of Mr.. North was passed.
On motion of Col. Dewitt, it was voted that the
Directors be empowered to draw up BY laws, to be
presented at the next meeting. The meeting then
adjourned without day.
A meeting of the Board Of Directors was then
held, and j. r. Bodwell was unanimously elected
President Of the Board. Josiah Msxcy was chos-
en- Secretary; and Joshua Gray, Treasurer
Alonzo Garcelon Of Lewiston, and james W.
North Of Augusta, were appointed committee to
confer with the Grand Trunk and Boston & Maine,
in accordance with Mr.. North's motion at the
meeting of the corporators.
The Directors then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
PENNSYLV ANA.
Flood Notes,

Chickies, March 30. The Susquehanna is about
foot higher than yesterday, and still rising slow
ly. Weather warm
iamsport-The.r river is rising slowly, it hav-
ing risen but six inches since last evening. 1t is
now ten feet above low water mark. There is no
change in the ice.
The gorge at Glenunion moved last night. The
gorge at Watsontown is wearing away rapidly.
The weather is partially cloudy and considerable
warm
| Wilkesbarre-The Susquehanna at this place
three feet last night and is still rising stead
| ". For the first time since the flood begun the
water did not freeze. The weather is now very
warm and thawing rapidly.
| Delaware Water Gap-There is no especial
change in the affairs connected with the expected
ice gorge, this morning, excepting that the river is
gradually rising under the influence of hundreds
of streamlets, new pouring down the hillsides.
Engineers passed through this place yesterday,
commits sioned by the Lehgh railroad company, to
examine the ice gorge above. Great fears en-
tertained for all the bridges below.
Cool nights have retarded the active action Of
the water, and it is impossible to tell just when the
ice will come down.
Pitston-The weather is very warm this fore
noon, indicating another day of thaw. The river
has risen two feet since last night and still con-
tlnues rising.
Hundreds of people are standing on the remain
ing spans Of the bridges and on the river banks,
expecting to see the gerges give way.
Wilkesbarre, March 80. 1t is reported that the
gorge three miles above Pittston has started with
II feet of water. At this point the gorge is firm
and the water is damning up again. At Plain
Vile the water is within Two feet of the Lehigh
Valley railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
| to which kind Of weather we shall actually have,
| we refer YOUR readers to- cold Prob"

| to which kind Of weather we shall actually have
| we refer your readers to- "Old Prob"
But whatever happens to Augusta, Hallowell o.
Gardiner, it is generally conceded that Browns
feshet although the oldest inhabitant says he ha.
seen freshets that would sweep the boom, pier:
and all with Gardiner bridge also, like cobweb
So too one of the Oldest Inhabitants in Calfornis
told the writer Of this few years ago, that he hao
seen an earthquake where San Francisco now
stands, that would lay every building in the great
city fiat. But people and capital have flowed steadi
ly there, in spite of that and so we suppose the
great boom like land around that vicinity, (S F.
will in the words of Gov. now President Coburn
when he spoke Of his Hallowell boom, be "good
property to sell keep till the "powers that be-
take it in hand, and then in the words Of com
mon expression, what will they do with it p
The boom is great enterprise and among ITS
managers are men OF energy and sterling integri-
ty for whom we have the highest personal regard
They with others closely connected with 1t are
among the very best of our citizens. Butwe sup
pose that Farmingdale, (why could not the spon-
sors of this town have called it Boomingdale)
could do without it, and so could Gardner too.
There various legal ways in which the rights Of
the company 10 hold it may probably will be tested,
and in these ways ought the controversy concern
ing it to be ended whether the result be against the
company, tie United States, (Which means free
rights to navigation, rights of citizens to safety
&C., the owners of the shore or any body else !;
and so will be. For ourselves We are willing to
abide by it.
Bnt aside from this, there is really much anxiety
and uneasiness felt all the way to Gardiner cor
corning liabilities to freshets before the ice
takes its exit. The Gardiner papers have not
spoken of it, but quite respectable portion Of her
citizens haze and some of the older ones tell Of
the time before the boom and the bridge when the
water was over their store floors and stood nearly
up to the Evans House. One of the first citizens
Of tie place spoke the other day of the time when
he was taken from the ship yard home in Farm
ingdale in boat.
We suppose Augusta, perched away up about
Cushnoc heights, is safer than her two sisters, still
she has her dam and bridges which suffered so sore
ly not long ago, and will look with vigilant eye
on anything that may happen down the valley.
Whether any good comes OF this controversy, to
those interested, or it only amounts to tempest
in a teapot remains to be seen. 'Q"'en Sdte,
as the Spaniard says.
1t is worthy of notice that where the much
talked of ice now lies. one year ago it was most
all running water the former having been cut out
and piled upon the banks, where by the way, most
of it Is piled now. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
TEXAS.
Cove. nment Troops in Pursuit of tLs
Marauders.

Brownsville, March 30. The commander at
Fort Brown to-day telegraphed to Gen. Augur -
There are many reports of raid on the
ranches in the vicinity of Corpus Christi, and of a
threatened attack on that place. Some ranches
pie killed and others taken prisoners. The pris-
oners have escaped, however. The marauders
have been driven from the vicinity Of Corpus
by the citizens, who are in pursuit, and have
sent my entire mounted force to intercept the
robbers.
Gen. Hatch has sent troops for the same pur..
pose. Many depredations have been committed
along the river above this point of late and sew
eral persons killed, believe. The robbers are
Mexicans and majority of them are from the
other side Of the river. There are probably sew
eral parties out stealing cattle and robbing ranches,
but can send no reliable information as to their
numbers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
MASSACHUSETTS.
Fire..


Aver March 80. The house and barn on the
farm of Calvin Blanchard, in Harvard, was de-
stroyed by fire about o'clock last night. The
fire began in the barn, which, together with ten
cows and one horse were totally burned. The
house took fire from the barn and was likewise con-
sumed. The fire is supposed to be the work Of an
incendiary.
Re.Captured.
Pittsfeld, March 80. Mathison, one of the
prisoners who escaped from the Jail here, was re-
outskirts of the town. Nothing has been heard
of Goodwin, who escaped with him, nor was the
watch, revolver or SIPS which they stole from the
turnkcv's room found in the possession of Mathi-
Horse Cars.
Lowell, March 80. The horse cars, after being
evening.
Legislative.
Boston, March 30. In the Senate to-day bill
was introduced providing for the division of the
CITY of Boston into SO wards, with two common
council men and two select committee men from
each ward
HOOsac Tunnel.
Gov. Castor to-day affixed his signature to the
Hoosac Tunnel BILL which thus becomes a law.
Its opponents claim that the bill-whch estab-
fishes a corporation under the control of five dl-
rectors appointed by the Governor and provides
for the completion of the Troy 4 Greenfield road
VESTS faulty and will prove injurious, entailing
without receiving an equivalent advantage. The
result, however is looked upon as triumph of
the Fitchburg railroad and its connecting branches
west,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
MAINE CENTRAL.
Meeting of the Board of Di-
rectOrS.
A NEW sEToroFFICERs ELE, TED.
PORTLAND, March 80.

PORTLAND, March 80.
A meeting Of the Maine Central Directors was
held at the Falmouth, this evening. The full
board was present. The usual committees OF
the board were appointed. Charles Z. Hatch,
General Manager of the Eastern Railroad, wa:
appointed General Manager of the Maine Cen.
trial. Payson Tucker, formerly Assistant Super
intendent Of the Boston & Maine, was made Su-
perintendent Of the Maine Central. Edwin Noyes
of Waterylle was elected General Solicitor and
Adviser. There were no changes made in the
offices of General Freight and Passenger Agents,
but is understood that there will be in a day or
two. 1t is thought that Mr.. Fred Boothby may
be retained as Ticket Agent, but that Mr.. Angus
tus Hersey, Freight Agent, will be removed. 1t
is understood that Mr. George Batchelder, Gen
eral Agent Of the Eastern, is to be made Superin-
tendent Of tie Eastern.
LATER.
1t was rumoicd late tonight that Mr.. Boothby
the General Ticket Agent, is to be made General
Freight Agent and that Mr.. J. w. Clapp, formerly
Ticket Agent, is to resume his old position. l,
is also said that there will be several changes
among the conductors on the Maine Central. Mr.
fuckers headquarters will be in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
BANGOR.
Trial Of Carson, the Alleged Murderer.
THIRTEENTH DAYS Proceedings.

THIRTEENTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Bangor, March 3d. The larger portion of to-day
the first of the third week Of Carson's trial, the
prisoner himself has occupied the stand. The d.
rect examination elected an account Of the cir
cumstances Of the drowning Of Drawn, consistent
with previous statements, while the severe cross
examination did not develop important inconsistent
cies or shake the testimony in my essential par
tcular
The testimony Of DR.. Calvin Seavey, suaseon
Of long practice in this city, introduced an ex-
pert. was of decided Importance to the defence.
He said if person died by absolute drowning
bloody water will run from the body if cut. II
death be caused by blow given previous to fall
ing into the water, blood will not flow from cut
made in the body. He cannot conceive how a
blow given by man with axe, according to
Mrs. Dougherty's testimony, could produce so
slight wound as in the case Of Drawn; nor can
a person struck in this manner make any connected
talk 1t looks reasonably certain to DR.. Seavey
that the clothing of blood under the water is an
indication that the wound was inflicted under the
water, and it is his opinion that wound like the
one described could not have been inflicted with
an axe without breaking the bone.
Sale of Pews.
At tae annual sale of the choice of pews in the
Third Congregational church this evening, Rev.
G. w. Field, d. D., pastor, about $500 were
realized in premiums above the appraisal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
Supreme Judicial Court-DanfOrthJ pre-.
siding.


TUESDAY, March 80.
The vinegar case, Rogers VS.. Libby, was finished
and given to the jury about eleven o'clock. They
were out until after three p. NJ, when they brought
in a verdict in favor of defendant. The trial OF
this case was prolific in fun, although relating to
sour subject. An ong other things one Of the wit
nesses upon compulson Of the court, very reluet-
antly disclosed his method of ing vinegar
With the embellishments added by the counsel for
the deft it ought to be put in pickle for prcserva-
ton. For cask Of vinegar, take one part cider,
three parts rain water, and three gallons of molas-
es and pint Of yeast; then with the bungho'e out
put the cask under an apple tree where the hens
roost. In the course Of the season the result will
be decoction that all the witnesses in the court
house couldn't describe or find name for The
verdict of the jury shows what value they put up
on the stuff.
Nos 302 and 1903. John A. Hunt, vs.. Henry
Barker and al and Hiram Hall, Jr. VS.. the same
Baker & Baker for pits, Gould Of Thomaston for
defts. The PITS shpmasteys and sue for de-
murrase upon two cargoes Of granite shipped from
Vinalhaven to the Delaware Breakwater. The
defts admit the charges to be just, but claim that
the United States for whom the stone was shipped,
is liable and not they. After getting ont the tcsti-
mony the actions we're Withdrawn from the jury
and marked LAW en- report"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
MANHOOD. WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Every Man,

A Book for Every Man,
lust published by the Peabody Medical Insti.
u tute; a new edition of the celebrated medical
work entitled SELF.PREsERvATION. 1t treats
upon MANHOOD, how lost, how regained and how
perpetuated, cause and cure of EXHAUSTED VI
TALITY, IMPoTENCY Premature Decline in Man
spermatorrhea, or Seminal Losses, nocturnal and
diurnaD, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypo.
chondria, Gloomy Forebodings, Mental Depression,
Loss of Energy, Haggard Countenance, Confusion
Of Mind and Loss of Memory, Impure State Of the
Blood and all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
YOUTH, or the indiscretons excuses Of mature
years.
1t is indeed, book for every man, Young and
middle-aged men in particular. 800 pages, bound
in beautiful French CLOTH illustrated price only q.
A Book for Every Woman.
Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, Woman treated Of Ply.
sioiogicaiy and Pathologically, in health and dis
ease, from Infancy to Old Age. $50 pages, bound
in beautiful French cloth. With the very best pre-
scriptions for prevailing diseases. Price $500.
A Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has alss just published .
new book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages twenty elegant engravings,
bound in substantial muslin, price o..
Either of the above books sent by mail to any
part of the world closely sealed, postage paid, on
receipt of price, Or all three books sent to ad.
dress at the same time on receipt of only -. Here
is offered over eight hundred and fty pages Of the
b lest and best printed and bound popular medical
science and literature on subjects of vital mpor-
lance TO ALL for only St-barely enough to pay for
mailing. 1t should be borne in mind that these
great Medical Works are published by the Pea
body Medical Institute, an honOred institution,
established with large funds for the sole purpose
Of doing good.
These are. beyond all comparison, the most extra.
ordinary works on Physiology ever published.
There is nothing whatever that the Married or Sea.
gle Of either ser can either require wish to know,
but what is fully explained, and many matters of
the most important and interesting character
introduced, to which no ailusion even can be folnd
in any other works in our language. All the Ne,c
Discoveries of the author, whose experience 10 such
probably never before fell to the lot Of any man,
given in full. No person should be without
these valuable books. The press throughout the
country, the clergy and the medical faculty gener
ally highly extoi these extraordinary and useful
works. The most iastidious may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.
Bulfch ST., Opposite Revere Househ Boston
Mass. n. Is. The author and consulting ply sicians
can be consulted on all of the above named dis
eases. and all diseases requiring SKILL AND Eek
PERIENCE. ly46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31

Your correspondents, the Hallowell local man
and II. whether he be llumpty Dumpty "or any
other MANY following after your editorial have
expressed themselves freely about the liabilities to
danger from an ice freshet on the upper kennebec
at the present time. They ought to know whereof
they write, and their views are worthy of consider
alton. We being an interested party would speak
a word for Farmingdale. The prevailing senti-
ment here among experienced rivermen and others
is that there is danger more or less. One item
that has not been presented by your correspond
ents is this. The surface of the ice is now long
way below the ordinary level of the river. When
the latter seeks its natural proportions the former
will displace just about its own bulk in water, e,
raise the river about three feet, perhaps The
probabilities about flood are entirely speculative.
If a constant rain Of two or three days. reaching
we'll up the valley, should come soon and with it
all the snow be melted, then no one doubts great
disasters would ensue. No one will pretend to
figure the result. On the other hand, if the snow
should melt and Freeze alternately day and night,
then the river would absorb it so evenly, that no
serious rise of water would be apprehended. As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-31
The Best Protection.

The best safeguards against epidemic di ease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. 1t is because
they assure the regular performance Of the diges-
tive process, and invigorate the nervous system,
that Hoste;ters stomach Bitters are such a soyer.
egn protective against the Influences which beget
intermittent maladies, and those which directly
affect the stomach aud bowels. II the nerves are
BEAUTIFULLY tranquil the assimilation of food per
feet, IS they sure to be under the influence of
this standard tonic and nervine malar may be
def ed and is, in the absence OF the most reliable of
medical safeguards, the system has alen prey to
disease of an intermittent remttent type, the
Bters WILL II persisted in, Grad cate every vestlge
of the malady. Biliousness, constipation and dys
pepsia yield with equal certainty to the operation
OF his potent vegetable Alternative.
mar3l teod.SWlW