davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
him). that'sa mas p ivilese, to kesp
his own secret,."

THE CASE snrr11


A special dispatch from Philadelphis
last evening says: "The elopemsnt
case OF Lieut.. Bridges and the wife Of
Mr.. Mackenzie came to conclusion
here tonight. The runaways arrived
here at midnighton Saturday, and went
to the Girard House, where they
registered as Mr.. and Miss Crawford,
OF London. On Sunday they vent to
the Continental Hotel, and the names
on the hotel register were Mr.. Bridges
and Miss Brydges. They were assigned
separate rooms, and staid there until
to-day, when Lieut.. Bridges father and
the father of Mrs. Mackenzie arrived
there, with Mr.. Abbott, her lawyer,
and Mr.. Mckinney, barrister for
the Lieutenant. The reason assigned
for coming here was that Mrs, Mac
kenzie desired to enter suit for divorce.
A lawyer was consulted, and both par
ties we're advised to return to Montreal.
y conference was held in their rooms,
which was said to be. of very amicable
nature, the lady insisting, however, that
she would not live with her husband.
As result Of the meeting the Lieuten-
ant and his relatives left for New York
en- the evening train and the recreant
wife and her friends will follow early
tomorrow morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

s FAsHoNABLn intelligence from
Washington: Her Grace the Duchess
of Swampoodle will receive, ioegorra,
on Thursdays.--Misg Biddy Malone, q
Beautiful blonde -she av red hair-has
arrived from Ballinafat.--Mrs. eDinnia
Doolan will howld a fashionable wake
tomorrow evening.-The bit of q spree
held at the residence the Hon. Pat
g. Murphy last night was a foine sue
cess--tin foights and dance. Mrs.
Judy O'Flaherty has recovered. from q
ft of toothache.- The washing ton OF
the city are in high feather over the ap.
preaching nuptials OF Mr.. Timothy
O'Leary, one OF our leading boys, and
Miss Judy MacFadden, spinster, the
beauty Of Skibbereen. 3ii3a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Large Yield of Rice.

Large Yield of Rice.
The Louisiana Cotton Boil of the 10th
mast, gives the following:
as On the @. F. Beadvais plantation,
near Lafourche Crossing, Mr.. Auguste
goHrsier two weeks ago had threshed
abgnt seven and one-half acres of his
riee crop. grown upon ridge, which
,yisaded 140 sacks OF rice, or about 100
barrels in the rough or Is barrels of
esean rice. This is the largest yield we
heard of this season. Mr.. Ooursier and
srs other men cultivated a crop which
yislded about 1000 barrels in the
pvagh."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

Lay the skin on q smooth board, the
fur side undermost, and tack it on IN
every direction with timed tacks. Dis
solve two ounces of alum in a pint OF
warm water, and with sponge dipped
in this solution, moisten the surface all
over; repeat this every now and then
for three days. When the skin is quite
dry, take out the tacks. and rolling it
up loosely the long way, the hair in
side, draw it quickly backward and for
ward through large, smooth ring, or
anything of similar kind, until it is
quite soft; then roll it the contrary way
of the skin, and repeat the operation,
Skins prepared thus are useful for many
domestic purposes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

Concerning the Keeping Qualities Of Butter.
q In my opinion the keeping qualities
of butter depend principally upon two
things.
1. The buttermilk must be all got
out; and, second, the grain Of the but
ter should be kept as perfect as posi-
BILE. Butter should not be allowed to
be churnei after it has fairly come,
and should not be gathered compact in
the churn to take out, but the butter
milk should be drained from the butter
in the churn, through . hair sieve,
letting the butter remain IN the
churn. Then take the. water and turn
it upon the butte-, and in sufficient
quantity to raise tie buttermilk all ont
OF the butter. With this process of
washing the butter the grain is not in
jured or mashed, and is thus far kept
perfect. And in working in the salt,
the ladle, or roll, or worker, whatever
it is, should never be allowed to slip
on the butter; if it does it will destroy
the gram: but it should go upon the
butter in q pressing or rolling motion,
Butter should never be hurried in the
packing, but should have time to cure,
and dime for the salt to dissolve, for the
chemical action of the salt will, after q
time, separate the buttermilk from the
butter Willard's Practical Butter
Book. 5.tgs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
The Newsboy.
HI = + CoRBxTr.

MhAs any peppers, Mister So No
M5ah you'd buy 'em Of me-
TIN year old, an q family,
nm bizness dull, you see.
Nses, boss There's Tom an libby,
An Dad, an Nam, and Mans cat,
M1ns on EN- earnin' money.
What do you think OF that?
@sakht Dad work ? Why yes Boss,
HES wOrkin' for Gov ment now
IAsy give him his board for nothin',
Al along OF drunken row.
&Hr Nam we'll, she q in the poorhouse,
xeen there . yeA or so;
Ar I'm takin' care OF the others;
nosn' as we'll ae know.
MSsy my sisteri Not much, Boss,
AAe's kitten, real Malice;
aRtsked her mp last simmer
Same boys WAS q drownin' OF she;
laE9wed her inter hogshead;
Bus p1iceman come along, "a
81 Jest grabbed up the kitten
And put for home, good an strong.
an1 Toms my dog, he an libby
Faint never quarrelled yet
Ehzy sleeps in my bed in winter,
IN keeps me warm-you bet
Atnzns cat sleeps in the corner,
With plller made of her paw
sam1 she growl like tiger
Ut aEy one comes to our straw. a
geghsnt to live SO : Why, Mister,
What's Teller to do
Sume nights. when I'm tired an hungry,
1sems as each on 'em knew
Ehsy1l all three cuddIe around me,
M I get cherry and say:
Val, praps I'll have sisters an brothers,
An money an Clothes, too, come day
hs4 II I do git rich, Boss,
Gan q lecturin' chap one night
Assa newsboys could be Presidents
x only they acted right;
HAk Il WAS President, Mister,
TIE very first thing I'd do.
Ra hwy poor Tom an libby
a slinner-an' Mans cat, teo!
Aens o. your scraps an leavin's.
Bat good square meal for all three,
Nyeu think I'd skimp my frierds, Boss,
That shows you don't know me,
10 ere's your papers, come take one,
Gimme lift il you can
Rer new you've heard my story,
EDa see I'm family man!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

!. A FAMILY party travelling from
church to church during the past few
weeks to decide what singing they had
better sit under, confronted the minis
ter Of one OF the most fashionable of the
churches, after service Sunday after
noon with, /" Who is the prima donna Of
your church, Mr.-fb
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

"WHY." asks an exchange, s'do they
bury Japanese with his head down
ward when he dies 2" We really don't
know, unless it il because they think
that's the only proper time to do it,
Courier. koex3enl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
scores II CROWNS Ca.laaowers.

Comparatively few people, not pro
SEASONAL gardeners, succeed well with
Che cauli2ower, and this delicious vege-
table is still rare luxury. But, Ger
szin essential conditions being assured,
. is as easy to. grow as the Cabbage.
The grand secret of Its culture lies in
awo words--manure and moisture.
Given these in sufficient quantity
nsrk this last condition-and the grand
Sewer head comes as a matter of course.
Ts YOU are accustomed to manure heavi-
~ for cabbages, double the dose for
your caulifowers. Plant four feet
smart each way, cultivate frequently,
kesping the soil loose and mellow.
when the plants are well grown and the
same approaches Tor then. to commence
10 head. mulch around the plants, ~,
letter still, t1ne whole bed to the dept;
af two inches or more with stable
unsnure, watering the plants through
10 mu,oh, il the weather be dry. In
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
Keeping Turnips.

Having an unused ice-house, I put
into it fifty bushels of Yellowstone tur-
nips, when the crop was gathered in
the fall. The door was left open until
the turnips on the top of the heap were
frozen solid; then they were covered
with light coat of straw, and left in
this way until spring. A few baskets
we're taken out during the winter, Just
to learn their condition, these being
thswed out slowly in the furnace-room
of the greenhouse, all of which were
found to be sound, and as fresh as when
first taken from the field, and those left
in the ice-house came out In spring in
equally as good condition-not wilted,
spongy or rotten specimen could be
found in the lot. They we're kept frozen
during the entire winter, or SO near it
that no change in their condition was
possible. Once freezing does not seem
to iniure turnips or change their flavor,
especially If thawed out slowly and IN
the dark; but q repetition soon breaks
down the cells and hastens decay. This
season have put my entire crop Of tur-
nips where they can be kept cool, or
even frozen, if necessary to prevent q
change in their auality.-Cor; Rural
NeW Yorker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
Recipes.

s. "a hcCApc0si g.
PoTATo BAL1s.-Mash,. roll up with
yolk Of egg and q little -four, and fry
them in good dripr;ngs, or brown them.
TURN1Ps- Boil them in salt and
water, with q piece of butter; sauce
them with melted butter, seasoning
them with nutmeg.
ROAST PARTRDGEs-Ol Clean, truss and
stuff the birds as you do chickens; roast
at q hot fire; sprinkle with salt and
haste with butter and water until brown.
BRUssE1 SpRours. Cut off the stem
close to the head, wash thoroughly, and
put on with plenty Of boiling water and
9 little soda, in an open pot; they will
take about fifteen minutes to cook. 10
BREu LoAF.-One and one half
pounds of lean steak chopped very fine,
two eggs, one tablespoon salt, one ted
spoon pepper, one small cup Of rolled
cracker. Mix well, and form in loaf
put bits Of butter on top, and bake. A
fine relish for lunch or tea. Il
SAUCE HoLLANDAIsB.-Melt quarter
pound of butter, into which stir by de-
grees the beaten yolks OF two eggs, the
juice of lemon, white pepper, and
salt, previously mixed with little milk
or cream. Stir diligently to prevent
curdling, and add more melted butter
about half pint. ~
& BREAD SAucH-Put grated bread
crumbs into q small saucepan and pour
little of the liquor in which fowl,
mutton or veal has been boiled over
this; when it has soaked, simmer with
it . sliced onion, white pepper corns,
salt and mare: take ont the onions and
pepper, and add cream or melted but.
see. g @ s3s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

How 10 Raise Early Potatoes.
The process is called the Felliez plan,
.xnd comes to us from France, and CON
sasss in being able to have new potatoes
N January and February, equal to
those ordinarily produced in May and
Jnne. Having selected light friable
sol at least twelve inches In depth,
make hole ten inches deep, place a
hssle manure, then I'll in the soil. The
heaes ought to be two feet apart The
seed potatoes should be preserved in
charcoal dust till the LIST of August, the
mGment for planting, and to be stepped
Ecg one hour beforehand in, solution
NJ half pound of salt and one quart of
water, about the middle of Septemberf
Aold, and at the same period in Octo
ae. weed, and earth up irrespective of
Che faded stems; then cover with q little
STRAW; the tubers will increase under
ground, independent of all exterior veg
asasion, and may be gathered in the
early part of January, although they
VIII not be fully ripe till the close Of
sAe month o. February. $685.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09
A STRANGE Disease.

A singular and startling disease has
Rp2en out among the cattle in this
Hction. The disease affects the optical
nerves, and when once it attacks the
pooy dumb brutes, total blindness In
,nriably follows. The disease is an un-
accountable one, and from its nature
zna appalling results, is creating pro
found sensation among cattle owners.
The problem as to the origin of the foul
eAsorder is knotty one, and probably
sil never be satisfactorily solved. In
ne meantime, immediate steps should
be taken to eliminate, or at least arrest
ne further progress of the horrible
snslsdy.-Lerington Missouri Regis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

s.sse of Eversreens Among Fruit Trees.
a weu-grown evergreen tree gives
sus continually an exodium of warmth
md moisture that reaches distance of
IN area in height; and when tree plant
Ms advocate shelter belts, surrounding
tract of orchard fifty or more acres,
yhan the influence of such belt can
sally trace a distance of the height of
ssees on said belt, they will do that
which will prove of little value. To
ameliorate climate, to assist in proven
aiOn of injury against extreme climate
sold in winter, and of the frosting of
aAe germ bud of fruit ia the spring, all
orchards should have planted, in and
among them Unfortunately, ever
green trees at distances each of not
mare than one hundred and fifty feet
apart. Such q course pursued will
give health to the tree and be produc-
1--WE of more regular and uniform crops
nj fruit. At all events it is worth the
sxaal, and we shall be glad if our read
aKs can inform us of practical exper-
aaaents on the subject. Scientific
@Daeric0n -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

this climate caulihowers, like cabbages,
must be grown during the cool seasons
OF fall and spring, making the planting
for the fall crop in July, August or
September, according to the latitude
and season, and for the spring crop,
from November to February, giving
those planted in the fall slight winter
protection. Rural Gnroyinian. 8Hed q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-02-09

the weld like the est-thewed and
straightest- limbed aof the Canadian
cricketers, who were here last summer
He had arrived on the delayed train
from New York last night at $50, and
walked up to the registry and wrote
in English style, !" Mr.. Bridges. 7" and
then under it "Miss Bridges, while
coupling both was the somewhat signi-
flcant address, g Phenixville. Some OF
the New York papers Of yesterday
stated that 'tMr. Bridges, on leaving
ing the court went to the police head
quarters, selected his baggage and went
back to Canada by the r. NJ. train
from the Grand Central depot" 9th
ers stated that he bought. tickets for
Philadelphia. or course, the latter
statement was correct. Mr. Bridges ia
an English blonde, having very ford
complexion, chestnut hair and NOUS
tache, and very light side-whiskers.
He stands straight as an arrow, six feet
two inches in his stockings, and, as a
walkist. can whip Weston or O'Leary
out of their boots. g l will say nothing
about the case myself, said lie, swung
the tassel of his wrapper walking tc
and fro on the floor OF his room il
which an untouched bed and q novel
on lounge showed that he had beer
reading at half-past 10 in the morning
"I'I tell you one fact" he exclaimed
s'the lady has returned with her friend,
to Montreal. The lady with me is Miss
Bridges. AS to registering ourselves
from Phpnixville latter considerable
hesitation, for the suggestion staggered
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
PEACHBOTToM 8. BUcKNGHAuI
S l. A r e
III AN HOOD.

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!
just published, c new edition Of Or. Gull
SNaSS FERWELL'S Celebrated Essay on The
tsr5s' TdtteDi cure without medicine} Of Sper-
-4sllz- matorrbet or Seminal Weakness. Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, impoteucy, MeutaI and
Physical lncnpaciiy impediments to Marriage
etc also, Consumption, Epilepsy aud Fits. in-
dUcod by self-iudulgence or sexual ex,raya.
gance, &C.
20 Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable Is
rar, clearly demonstrates, from thirty wears
succrssinl practice, that tie alarming consCauen-
Cos 81 seli-abu'e may he radically cured without
iEe dangerous use Of iniernsi medicine or the
application Of ihe knife pointing out a mode
Of cure Of once simple, certain, and enrciual, by
means OF which every sufferer, no matter what
bis condition mhy he, may cuIe himself cheaply.
privately and radically.
~ This Lecture should lie IN the Ia nds q
very youth aud every man in the land
sent, uDder seal in n plain envelope. Ia any
address postpaid, on receipt Of six cents or tw
post stamps.
Address tie Publishers,
CHAS. j. {. KLINE eco.
~ Eowery Ne~ York Post Office Box. 4jsC
O,t. -, l81j.--3m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

'"tHiSs i"' DAsieFsia, nu~o stand higher thhe
''hnees Liver Ccfieeior"
READ TIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS:
BknEA 4. o, Granville Co, ". u, y
March TO- 1875.
Da. WADE, Dear Sir: Have been afflicted with
mounted 10 deFlugement When in Baltimore,
as, November w0cuFyd ons bottle OF Liver
Tor ector. now consider myself we'll. Yoa-s,
especially
ISAAC N. DAY. Of Day & Meadows.
Prof. MoonIAa, Emefir.s, 81 Washington uni-
yersiiy Did now Resident Physician, While
SULPHUR springs, SAYS.
'5r. Wsde's Liver Correcfor and Drspeps.G
Cure Is one Of the very best remedies for Dyspe9-
sia have ever used"
ba. JOKES, prominent physician in virgiai,
who has prescribed j, fer two ysirs. says
~ ctD hpd no better remedy f0r Dy spepsil &
Liver Complain, than AIDES Liver Correetor."
Col. GooDE, n prominent and well known
gentleman ia The same county, Va. sags:
~ keep 81 regularly in ny family, aud would
not he without H."
SIR JSo. a. NcAsTHra, County Treasurer q
DupliO, Go y. e., SAYS: 'Wa6es Liver Cor
rector hes done me more good, aud given lie
more relief ~ Dyspepsia, thtn any medicine ;
ever took, de-. &c
PEoF NcEG, Of College Of Physicians and Sur
geons OF Baltimore, aut distinguished prae
toner ia That city. pEescribrs aud uses il in BIS
Ow family and saws aft 10 the best remedy
for Dyspepsia With Torpid Liver and CoDstpa.
lion OF Bowels eyer kacw"
OAK But n. c. Sept. 2, 1915
DR.. D. WADE. Desr Sir have Recommend
Cd DR.. WaGss Liver Correcior" IN my pfae-
lice and have fund IL very excellent remedy
10 iofpidhy Ct The Liver, and have known Il 10
give relief when other remedies bad failed.
WM. THORP, d. D.
DALTigoRE "SUx' says: "Dr. wades Liver
Correclor is prescribed by our best phy sieians,
for Dyspepsia and Liver Diseases, and We advise
any Of our friends suffering With such, 10 giv5
q trial"
DR.. Walker celebrated physician o. W. Va.
pronOunces ''Weds's Liver COrrector," the best
remedy extsnt foF Dyspepsia in all is forms.
ID. WADE & CO., Sole Propr:etors,
Wholesale Druggists.
200 y. Baltimore Street,
BALTMOBE.
Oct. /, 137J.-1y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
CONSUMPTION CURED.

EsrrTgED FIgxD:
VIII YOU please inform your readers that I
have positive
CtFE ron CONSUMPTION
and ail disorders OF tbe Throat aol ;.r,os al
lr'l, "y ils use iu 10y practice, have cured bun.
drcds Of cases, oud will give
81 1000 90
for case +. win not benefit. Iod.sa ,o.,....
ia ny faith, VIII. send SsB,.Ie a. ous
suGereT aGliessi1g nae. ''''' W WI!
fie''e SHOW ibis letter 10 my one Won ma,
know who is suffering from tbe.e diss,s., ''.3
o0iisc, q, ,bfnlly you're, ""u
DIR. r i. BURT.
Dee. 8 l87i--2Gw A''"'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,.
a FlRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL.
-Ne'rs. Agri uhare and Lit>roiDs Confined.
uncantled in Excellence and Cheapness.

a fIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL.
-Nt'rs, Agri uitRre and Lit>ra,ws Confined.
Uneau'led in Excellence and Cheapness.
Sdb@riPfiOa Prize LhcLGRgoi.
Postage Prepaid 10y Publishers and FREE 10 ell
Subscribers.
TIE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun hes snc-
ctssu!iy stood the test Of time and is not fuurd
wanting in any Of the cssen'ias oT first class
PAPER for The home circle strict adherence L.
conservative principle Gud truth has rendered
lie jour nal n sort Of
'UOUSEHOLD WORD"
and rs such it has become a necessiiy WHEREVER
IL IL known.
TERMS, INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage Free to Subscribers.
ONE COPY, six months, 81 o.
ONE cory, one year. 80
THREE COPIES, ore year. o.
-FOUR COPIES. one yerr, 30
FIVE COPIES, one year 8 90
And One Dollar per copy for any number Of
Copies above Five.
1873. TERMS & PREMIUMS 1875
TO GETTERS UP OF CLUBS.
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun ~ v
one year.
TW ENTY COPIES. $50 co
With en- extra COPY of the Weekly Sun
one year and one copy OF the Daily sun
six months
THIRTY COPIES. Gao 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly sun
and one copy Of The Daily San year,
FORTY COPIES, 40 90
with an extra cory of The Weekly Sun.
end one copy Of the Daily Sun one year
also on extra copy Of the Daily sun
FOR six months
FIFTY COPIES, Sso %
With On extra copy of the Weekly sun
and two copies Of the Daily sun for
one year.
SEVENTY-FIVE COPIES, SIS 60
with On extra copy OF the Weekly Sur,
and three copies Of the Daily Sun Que
yeFr
ONE HUNDRED COPIES, 500 %
WIN nm extra copy ST the Weekly Sun,
aud copies Of The Daily sun one wear.
Geiiefs up Of Clubs will end the above terms
The most liberal that car be offered by First.
Cisss Family Journal. The proprietors not only
prepay The postage on The clubs received but ri
go on tho premium copies, both Daily & Weekly
The safest method Of iemiiiing funds by mni
will he found 10 be by draft or postoffee money
order. Address
a. $. ABELL & CO., Prop'rs..
Sun Iron Building. Baltimore, Md
Jan. ID. 1875.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
Notice.

HAVING determined to remove from this
4 State. hereby authorize HENRY y. GIL
kESON TO act for mo 10 tie settlement Of The
business Of Gilkeson X Psitie aud Glkeson,
Patt0 Pueb, and most respectfully request all
parties TO settle their isdebtness as soon as pos
sible
G. W. PATTIE.
Romasy, April l6, lsI5.-u.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
The Next Century.

telee a 'N : e:,rs 3 c5a1S
Tue rosy lip, Tie lofty Kow,,
nc heIIts thas ls.g. SLY now.
q. --iIerc w!il DO tUSe's beaming eve.
Joys pleasant smiles, and sorrow sigh,
= huu'red years,to come?
Who'll press for gold this crowded street,
y hundred years to come?
Who tresd yon church with willing feet,
i hundred years to come?
Pale, trembling age,and fiery youth,
And childhood with its brow oftvuth ::
The rich, the poor, on land and sea,
\ hundred years to come?
We ell within our graves shall sleep,
\ hundred years to come!
No living soul for us will weep
y hundred years TO come.
But other men our lands will tin.
And oJhcr men our streets will ill
While other birds will sing rs CAV,
Aud bright the sunshine as to-day,
4 hundred years 10 come
old Song.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
4 IIcISICSss LIQUID DEEE
II EXTRACT OF DELI .
Al, prpNrft TN-xvrcnp Atop

AND TONIC INNIGORAlOE,
Recommended BY the best physicians n Erg
land aud America for Consumption, Debiiiy'
Loss Of Appetite Fever Ague, Dyspepsia, ~
diges ion, Femsle and Cbi.drei maladics.
Opinion OF DR.. II. $. Steuart. Pres. 30.
Insane Hospital. baltimore. Did.
can recommend Liebgs Liqaia
Extract Of Beef ne the most tfiicieut riepaaiion
have ever met with. 10 combines tbe Virtues
Of food aud tonic 10 a remarkable way
Opinion Of DIR. VIM. IL. Stokes, fhysi'
clan to Mt. Hope Retreat, near Baltimore.
as have great pleasure 10 eooIng
my testimony u The virtues 81 LiehiG's Liqsa
Extract OF Beef and Tonic lbvigoraior, as 70
very best preparation used, ard therefore COZ D
denuy recommend Il to the medical profession
And Many Other Testimonials.
PUT Up IN PINT BOTTLES-Sl
EACH-TAKE NO OTHER.
SOLD BY
Druggists and Dealers.
wnOLELALE AGENTs:
French, Richards & Co, Phila., "a.
Thomson. Lilly & Co., Bait. Nd.
Logan, List & Co., Wheeling. w. a.
Oct. I, 1S75.-ly.