davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.

HON. 4. d. MORGAN SAID TO BE THE REpUB-
LIcANs LATEST CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR.
There were callers Of any note at the democratic
headquarters yesterday Tho local politicians OF prom
inence conspicuous by their Absence most OF
them having left for Saratoga the evening previoua
Tho republican headquarters were very quiet and
nothing out OF the usual routine occurred during the
day.
The latest relating to the Gubcrnatoriai ques
sion, far could be learned from the politicians
dropped in at the Filth Avenue Hotel tcecxchange
views the subject, that II has been definitely
settled at last that there will be hight
Al the Saratoga Convention between the Conk-
ling and the authorizing men, and that
unite on Governor Edwin d. Morgan as the party's
candidate Tor Governor at did not look few days
ago. said OF the local leaders the HERALD re-
porter ''as though could very well avoid collision
between those who devoted to Mr. Conkling ana
those who at heart II not openly, opposed TO
him. but the uncertainty is at au end, and the demo-
Gratis need no longer imagine that will cut
others Threats"
In confirmation Of this view OF tho republican stua-
ton stated yesterday afternoon, what seemed
tn be reliable authority, that Mr. Cornell at
The suggestion Of Mr. Conkling, will not be
candidate before the Convention. How this sudden
change OF affairs, If true was brought about II
was impossible to ascertain; but even of
Mr. Corncls friends when spoken TO about the matter
did not deny tho likelihood OF his withdrawing as a
candidate at oast the day before the Convention meets
The most satisfactory answer that could DO ELECTED
from any one OF them that 'thers was no reason
why tho Corklng men could not heartily unite upon
Mr.. Morgan as a candidate"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
TILDEN BANNERS IN JERSEY.

An Immense asscmblago collected last evening TO
witness the raising of Tdcn and Hendricks banner
at tine Of Jersey and Newark avenues, Jersey
CITY Tho meeting was presided over by Mr. Thomas
Regan, President Of the Third District Association,
under whose auspices the banner was raised
The Grst speaker was Algernon s. sullivan
OF New York, who delivered an eloquent discourse
that carried the audience with him. Ex-Mayor Clevc-
land followed and made stirring appeal to the work
ing classes which aroused great Enthusiasm He said
the only out OF the present depression IN
business light taxation and higher wages for the
iaboror. lie asked them how much their
diiiou was elevated since the republican party
came into power, sixteen years ago. As
sembyman Rabe OF Hoboken, was tho next
speaker. He said that the republicans were
totally demoralizcd Tho absolute necessity for a
change the administration and the disgust that pre-
walls the corruption OF the party IN power are
making converts to the democratic party every day.
Mr. William D. Daily also spoke. 'and predicted sweep
ing victory for Tildcn and Hendricks The banner
which bears large portraits OF Tdcn Hendricks H.
inscribed with the motto, Live within your means"
Thus was the hrst great democratic demonstration OF
the campaigu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

caces board and ate with such relish and appetite
only starving men can properly appreciate, CRATE
full to Providence and kindly disposed to all men.
HAusroSEs BIG AS FILBgRrs.
At midnight, taking advantage of favorable wind,
we set sail for Usukuma About three A. NJ. we were
nearly in mdgulf and here the tickle wind failed us;
and then, If resolved we should taste to the ut
most all Its power 1t met with tempest Of hail
stones large 1berts from the north north
The sky robed in inky blackness, not star was
visible, vivid lghtnings. accompanied by loud thun-
der crashes, and which tossed us up and
down though we were imprisoned in gourd,
lent their terrors to this fearful night
AGAIN ADRIrr
Again we let the boat drift whittier it might as
all our efforts to keep on our course were useless
OF the people OF Bumblreh, go and die in the Nj
yanza," might be realized after all, though had
much faith in the stanch boat which Messenger, OF
Teddington, so conscentousy built.
RETURN TO CAMP.
gray, cherries raw morning dawned at last,
and we discovered ourselves to be ten miles north
Of Ruwoma, and twenty miles northwest OF Kagehyi,
at which latter place my camp was situated. We
put forth best EFFORTS hosted sail, and though the
wind was but little In our favor at first 1t soon
rewarded our perseverance, and merrily rushing
tall waves came booming astern Of us, SO that we
sailed In triumph along the well known shores Of
Usukuma straight to camp. Shouts OF welcome
greeted us from shore, when even many miles away;
but as we drew near the shouts changed TO volleys
Of musketry and waving OF nags, and the land
seemed alive with leaping forms Of gladhearted
men, for we had been 1fty-seven days absent from
our people, and many false rumor Of our death,
strengthened each day as our absence grew longer,
was now dsslpated by the appearance Of the Lady
Alice, sailing joyously to the port of Kagehyl.
JOYFUL GREETING.
AS the keel grounded over fifty men bounded to
the water, dragged me from the boat and danced
me round camp on their shoulders, amid much
laughter, clapping OF hands, grotesque wrigging Of
human forms and Saxon hurrahing. Having vented
their Joy they set me down and all formed circle,
many men deep, to hear the news, which was
given with less detail than have the honor to
write to you. So ended our exploration Of Lake
Victoria Nyanza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
THE POLITICAL GUILLOTINE.

meeting Of the Democratic General Committee Of
Kings county was held last night At the democratic
headquarters In Court street. Brooklyn, for the pur
pose oil considering the circular letter addressed TO the
heads OF The departments Of the city govern
mcnt asking Tor the discharge Of all republican en-
ploycs forthwith The SUD committee appointed to re-
quest the removal OF tho republicans retained In Once
reported that Of tho democratic heads OF depart
mcnis absent from the city and nothing had been
accomplished It therefore resolved that the sub
committee be authorized telegraph to all the alb
sentees and request them TO return ut once and dis
charge republican employees under them and put demo
Gratis ia their places No other business oil importance
transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

Sheriff Conner has Issued the call Tor Ihc election
November y and gives The following oniccrs TO be
elected VIZ :-Goyernor Lieutenant Governor, Canal
Conmissoner, Inspector OF State PRISONS, Associate
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals thirty Electors oil
President anu Vice President seven Congressman,
twenty-one members oil Assembly, sheriff, County
Clerk. three Coroners, Surrogate and Justice OF tho
Marine Court There Is mention the notice OF tho
election OF Judge OF the Superior Court In place OF
tue late Ciaudius l.. Mcneil The call also provides
Tor submitting to the poop tho proposed Amendments
TO article OF the constitution OF the State oil new
Iark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CINCINNATI, August g. 1876.
The republicans to day nominated Judge NJ F. Force
in tho First district aud Judge stanley Mathews The
Second district OF Ohio, for Congress.
Detroit, Mich, August 8, 1876.
The republicans In the Second Michigan district
nominated Edwin Willetts, OF Monroe, Tor Congress,
and in the Fourth district Judge E. ". KeghIley, who
is at present Judge OF the Fifteenth circuit.
DETROIT Mich, August 8, 1876.
The republicans OF the Fourth district Of Michigan
have nominated Judge Keighliy for Congress-.
PirrsBURa, Pa, August 8, 1875
Hons James II. Hopkins and Alexander G. Cochran,
present ncumbents we're renominatcd Tor Congress BY
acclamaton to day by the Democratic Conventions OF
the Twenty-scco and Twsnty-third Pennsylvania
diSfHc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
ALABAMA ELECTION.

LARGE DEMOCRATIC 0AINs-oRpER AND CuIE1
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
MONTGOMERY, August 8, 1879
The returns continue 10 show large democratic gains,
and tho sxtynve counties, with the exception OF six
seven. will give democratic majorities The demo-
will have out OF thirtythrec Sena-
and ut least eighty out OF hundred Represen
tatves. THIS democratic successor TO Senator
Godthwaite the present democratic incumbent In the
United States senate Further Information has been
received that order and quiet prevail everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
POLITICAL NOTE.

Henry watserson says;-"In nnally consentins to
become a candidate to represent you in the Congress
Of the United States an honor which had previously
declined, was moved by this single consideration,
tina. the act OF election would strengthen and sodify
as by sort Of public proclamation those and
sometimes msconceived bands which link Journal
lat 10 ms readers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.

MEETING OF THl STATE COMMITTEE TO-DAY
DETROIT, August 9, 1875
A large number Of delegates 70 the Democratic kats
Convention, which convenes hero morrow, are in
the city. Ex-Governor Robert Mcclellan will be
temporary chairman. The chances tonight favor the
nomination OF w. L. wobber for Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

TRENTON August 9, 1870.
Tho Democratic State Executive Committee met in
this city to-day. There full representation, and
great deal OF interest manifested In tho coming
campaign The meeting of the State Convention to
select electoral ticket called for the 18th o!
September at Tay lor's Hall, this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
LOCAL POLITICS.

The Tenth Assembly District Republican Association
held special meeting las, hight Concordia Hall, No.
2s avenue A. Sky new members placed their names
on tke roll and forty we're proposed Tor membership
special meeting OF the SeventD Assembly District
Republican Association held last evening at NO IL
University place ABOUT twenty new members were
enrolled and forty proposals Tor membership were
mada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
THE ARMY.

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS Up TO JULY
25, 1S76-TRANsFEBs TO THE SEVENTH
CAvALRY-THE LIST OF KILLED IN CUsrKRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 60.

HEADQUARTERS THE ARMY,
ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1876
The following promotions and appointments in the
Army the United States, made by the President by
aud with the advice OF the Senate, since
the publication of General Orders No. 20, OF April l.
1876 and No. So OF July l, 1876, and up to July 2S
1876 are announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09
A PROSPECTIVE HONEY FEAST.

PROSPECTIVE HONEY FEAST.
After sezing the oars Shekka and his people
slowly went to their village eat their noon NEAL
and to discuss what other measures should be
adopted toward the strangers woman came near
u.s. and told to eat honey with Shekka, as 1t
was the only way lives, for Shekka and
his people had determined to kill and take every
thing we had. The coxswain OF the boat sent
10 prefer terms of brotherhood to shekka- The
eoxswain was told 10 be at ease, no harm was in
tended us, and the next day Shekka promised
he and his people should eat honey and make last
ing and sure brotherhood with us.
NOT ovER-rRUsrFuL-
Tho coxswan returned TO us with triumphant
looks and he speedily communicated his own assur-
,nce TO the crew. But checked this oyer-conn-
aenoe and trustiulncss in such cunning and trcach-
,rous people. and told them trust In nothing save
our own wit, and by means TO leave the neigh
borhood OF the boat for their next act would be to
seize the guns in the same manner as they seized
the oars Immediately the crew saw the truth OF
this suggestion, and had no reason to complain
that they paid no heed to my words
"eo.Sc TO CUT YOUR TIrRoArs"
At three r. NJ. the natives began TO assemble on the
ridge OF a low hll about hundred yards rom the
,oat. and presently drums were heard beating the
call TO war until within half an hour about 500 war
riors had gathered around shekka, who was sitting
down addressing his pcopic. When he had done
about aity rushed down and took our drum, and
,,ra,v ,o,a "a TO get our guns ready for fight, as
they were coming presently to cut our Threats.
RUSH FOR LIFx
AZ soon as saw the savages had arrived In the
presence ~ shekka with our drum, shouted to my
,ssp 70 push the boat into the water. With one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09


June 2S 1876
10 The vice. conformity with section IL
of the OF August J. 1851 (Sect'on 2S2 Revised
Statutes.) -
Captain Sheldon sturgeon, SIKH cavalry, Nay ~,
1876
authorizing the retirement of Colonel W. II. Emory,
with tho rank and pay Of brsader general" Approved
June 20 1916
Colonel william II. Emory. Finn cavalry, July |,
1876 with the retired pay and emoiumcnts OF brgadcr
Win the retired pay of Colonel, in conformity with
section Is OF the act of July To- 1870 tsecon 1873,
Robert w wcir Professor of Drawing Military Acad-
cuy July 70, 1870
REQUIREMENTS AMENDED.
Joseph Il. kiddoo, with the rank of brgadcr gen
cra TO date from Dec Is, 1870, instead OF with the
rank of colonel, TO date from March g. 1875 as an-
nounccd IN Oncial Army Register Tor Jan. l, 1875
James Is. sinclair with the rank of captain, to date
from June IL 1876 instead OF with the rank OF FIRST
lieutenant to date from March 3, 1875, as announced
IN Official Army Register for Jan. J. 1876
Walter r. Halecx, with the rank OF hrst leuten-
mt Tor incapacty &c, in conformity with sections 10
and IL of the act OF Auerst 1851 Section i25i Re,
vised satutcs instead OF Tor incapacy not incidental
TO the service scction 252. Revised Statutcs as an
nonnced IN the onicai Army Register for January !.
1876. 49, ...,,.,
TO THE SEVENTH REGIMENT og CAVALRY, TO DAT. PROM
JUNE % 1870
secona Lieutenant william W. Robinson j., OF the
THIRD cavalry wee Hodgson, killed In action. Com
pany u. - =,
cavalry, vice Edgcrly promoted Company d.
Second Lieutenant Charlie Scboncld, Of the Second
cavalry, Larncd, promoted Company ~
Second Lieutenant George +. Chase, OF the Third cav
airy vice Nave, promoted Company ~
second Lieutenant John w. Wilkinson, OF tho
EighM cavalry, wee Wallace, promoted Company
second Lieutenant Ezra u. Fuller, OF the Eighth
cavalry. vice yarnum, promoted lComnany A.
Second Lieutenant George q Eaton OF the r MA cav
airy, vice Harrington, missing In acuon COMPANY
C.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-09

desperate effort my crew Of eleven men seized the
boat as II she had been mere toy and shot her far
into the water The impetus they had given her
caused her to drag them all into deep water. In the
meantime the savages, uttering furious howl Of
disappointment and banned rage, came rushing like
awhirlwind toward the waters edge.
SOME sHAgPsHoorISG.
discharged my elephant rife, with its two large
concal balls, into their midst; and then, assisting
OF the crew into the boat, told him to help his
fellows in while continued TO fight MY double
barreed shotgun, loaded with buckshot, was next
discharged with terrible eject for without drawing
a single bow or launching single spear, they re-
treated up the sope of the hi leaving us to exert
wits to get the boat out OF the before the
enemy should decide to man their canoes
BRAVERY THE CREW.
The crew was composed OF picked men, and In
this dire emergency they did ample justice to my
choice. Though we were without the men
were at no loss for a substitute. AS soon as they
found themselves in the boat they tore up the seats
and footboarls and began paddle the boat out as
though she canoe, while was left to single
ont with my rines the most prominent. and bodest
OF the enemy.
THE ELEPHANT RIFLES WORK.
Twice In succession I succeeded In dropping men
determined launching the canoes, and seeing the
sub-chief who had commanded the party that took
the drum took deliberate aim with my elephant
rife at him. That bullet have since been told,
killed the chief and his wife and inianh who hap
pened to be standing few PAGES behind him, and
the extraordinary result had moro effect on the gu
perstitious minds OF the.naves than all previous or
subsequent shots.
EXPLOSIVE BALLS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
4 broken Eeapos

Notwi's.audiDs iSat ~ are annu'
alIy making rapid strides toward a
higher eIyshzalioa. the barbarous
practise of parents flying into pas
ssoa and heating their children With
10 sn ineb of their lives for some trI-
vial oTense, has nos YET become = bob
Is obsolete. Mr.. Snarker l. one ia
whom this inhuman custom hu1s q
strenuous supporte Whe.-sr or 10
she ever medita,ed uc9n Solomon s
prediction. Spare TAG road and spoil
the child, :" We cannot say, out tnai
no otLer lefs handed woman 10 IAe
ceantry inficts more unnecessary
punishment upOc EsT ehiicren
we will wager sox Of s.rawbef5les
in DeeembeT o. ca ulster OTere0at 10
july. sast which the taker Of this bet
preseEs. The day that Lynn was %
make her great demonstration IN Ia
yoF os the election Of Hayes to zee
presidency. Mrs. Sharkers son
James, while 10 the act Of conveying
the teapot from the stove to the break
fast-table. rather than suffer the skin
to be burnt from the palms Of DIS
hands. let it drop upon 5be H1or,
hreakingitinto more pieces than there
are letters ia William Lloyd Carl
sons name. Without Stopping %
gather up The dsbris. she buried i0to
the yard 10 procure bladgeon sun
cieotly large tC deal cut to bef boy
the puuishment which his act rad
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
An Amusing Interview bsfzeea Gi.
iut and Turner

Gi.lot. the Inventor 9i steel peas,
amasstd o great so7tuae by taem.
When be bad acquired wealth desir-
lg- et possessing those objects Of
ar. IS aicA denote tbe prCs incs % re-
iils-eal as wc'l Is money, he went
~. .1 Laldo1 % ask bis banker whss
-ieh man Should d. % furnish e
grand louse. which be had just built.
be-- mace -dauca wila good taste
Sitting s.tl - iegs crossed ssfier
hisIaaks - mahogany. he said.
"Noa, what do you ADVISE ne %
d. -
Pictures. -taigaFy. snd other tS-
iects of r'rf, tssetner With lh5a-
~. % suggested 6i- bost-
Bat don't know anything about
these things; Z wi-b you woEd teil
ue about these things Wis5 you
would ell me how 10 GO about t.
Now. far pictures. f9r ezaSPie = .at
. Is u1 .u the market ?"
-Aa. 20 what c5eTsr artist ! co
rercH mme8d yoss Well. there sfe-
Muire4dy. Eiie. and Leslie. foe sg-
a-s.pie.s.. sod s5me Of the Royal
scaC.a....4as be-.des. well enough 10
HAL dcp1rrmeut; but. If YOU prefer
nnd rayr. j -h1u.d advise you 70 iry
and secure -au 0i TarGer's works
think t-ro -lreri1r - Claude him
self. even
well. weli, ! can try thsB both
VIII yol please 10 give ne their al
dfes-.
i can giye VOC shs address II Tns-
Her. but Clag5s Lorraino's address
..e- beyrn5 ,be grave
'Ok -bao'c Try biz; bus give me
t'csser fsl.8~'s X wBs7eabOul=, snd III
20 70 bin % norSDw-bim and any.
otber picturs-sleker you can counseA
me Co emYsoy.
Tbs gen-mnker bad large de1es
il With bis banker. who smiled grs-
ei1aslv az bis rough customers wsss
of refinement, and wrote down Tur-
uers address, and he usaa5 number
of Roval academiciaDs. The next
morning Gii,o.t went Of in search Of
Englaad's landscape painter lie
found the house. On the upper story
Of which the artist bad bis studio.
4 female servant vas sweeping down
.bs stairs. abe1 The squsre-builI
po6,y Hr.is man presented himself
and a-ked e The painter-man was s.
home
.Yes. said Peggy, bat be doo't
want % see uobody. andI'm not 10
let a1y one q up-tbem's biz very
words
.S:aed ogE ;he way, young woman.'
said Giiio.L Stand oct OF the wsy9
aaa pasbiag her aside, stuDped def
aGliy Up stairs.
Read the Christmas story
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
uow smE sECoSD Fzov@ u2FI
& DOG,
ia CHARLES DIcEuys

VI f.,..-..rr. .r.......;.e.-+,.,
,.. N.ir2 V.,y rrY- 5s
n rf.. 80. a.fiH.... yEv
nm ....s.,i ~ af 4. .f a..-
iu.fi-g E-E.7.ar. S.i@H,
An b. +. 3,,. ..uk v.a.
.,f 30 b5.. ~ .va.. sn..a ae IA
/ W.l-b e..a,.. as .b. r.Hra f.- b
... r. 81 a H.a4 .ss ja --5
.be e s Witch
te ar . h had I-
5,.l.a b. rsn F..f
-. f-.,,s der ..F E. s.nt rjt- o.
,s. ,fe ..r.e..i..a- If ,h. Gor.
.,s..,r
Eo .r...sf..l... 1... ~.. his.
.,s..a IL. sHf-s...,-- add -si,g
Cd. ls- h....t. i.,,.z,.g mar. Ike .,
.I.5de~ .r3 .grm .u..d hr g
.-.,cs e;. rfan s.v,b.-.- huooo.
fr..-4 .i, ,. if..l lin .ti,s
hs, - sf...- and .tf.s Ia.--;.-
.e.s W,a.a...g h.a,s lie es.i aD r
mons r..l,a-, eue..cii. % b.. fac, ana
.r.ai... u,ake1-y ca. rgs "a sell.ck
III. ,-.y He hae had. ..iD
...5-..,., ..., ,iIs,r vs,.a aa.rd
aj at..4a isa ssirr sj,-l,ie
.e aud t..d -Irp.rr -. "a bfs,k
r.w-t;r l,,s vf,s ! Il .,on f. IN
- et,5a j..gr s,I 5e iarss1
,a,, ,. lta Ma, bz vss-N-
Ef A,r..,.,v io.i- ,.srrrsr +. he
- + c-e..,, ard ,,..r.ibo, Man
s,, ue-oh.,t. m,, Fr,d,l ,,-...
l,..,n-i.,..T...,.,
Uf.,4- I'm ~ -..,
W, - go.
'-'9 - -li- 49,
~ ~ ...ai -.
-. IT..
ali - L. I'D reen .er
- - ~ Hs-tsr,b -.,gd srs,;oa
- -. fIset .ov.,io l.g
80. 80 - 49, had y.i..-a5 -ss
- ~ s.-s-e lsrs ..acen.aclf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM
Acrro,. Ilseor.lera.

.F ha. II ulere ,,tr.gl ,i4-.s itcA Ai.s '-p.'A q
litlrgis 81 ssus 70 iie oAel. i pr ucts'-ilH ~
slnali q. 81 is must ,ll-tr ssin. ,ff ~ftfe ~ d
rsla.,iy 1t iui.2 IA-go IS o.ia 80 sli-A Dhi itsit
wlae uger, or strIt-, - l4r te-ti-s- i.'he '-iht
-.s t-,l..g-sc Il sea ueia- f4eiCEif. go ~ 'it
a. ~ s ,-tu: laEc tllrve ur t5aT rus ever!
~ f.ts s.i,-u,y ai ssll.s avoiding the uae VI
49,, ,lql iI..u !, l.eii uc, axe lail."oi4, goa
vii ID. tlp, Il iAiE 9is slroDs iAi'ouy' anu iuf
st. wa maze nu1 gssres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-12-27
now 10 be strong.

Never -.I tiis Uigy j. De confined or ar ac,
clU.t.- r. ua, 3i,.-ar singular .aai hoii9"'! i
li..s sl.-I &C roea ii'.t.'it' ~ . I'm ri'A llg
tl,ls many p.rsa.s SURPRISING rlat racg EufiI
iicrl 81. E EttiJu. 4., D. a -ssli, Iiists-ac -ii
rY--t ior thlke tIlIs Hul i-uA4e.lAtel! core I
aver ana stupc}cIs A-ia o4 huife4 e'hf fiiih1 IN
warm climates gH0us-l.,.a ui !.8cr base nrfu s}
uf il4- Ii.e ut tUss muGi-Irt. HAlc- o. a4 csHys
gives tone and si-uT - tHc u43 al 4lsl 3 ias
however ,.erat -s-a cil.i .i5ld s,re. iL' i,' l'.
IS a ilgtturoI c-urs-. IAe III luel,c, tou. is ro-
er4a!iy increased uy tine Ase oi IuUse Pills. goiG-
rluel Ia tae use ui solid lr prciefcis tuLui4 tie.
Animal food Is better tban oTv-Ls iaA tieNs- h$
.u.sa..Hl ;strit. iariutntei. Ur other impure Lu-
nl,f ir. ;hu liver. stomach. pr bl1.l. sic tuse
o. III, ssflt.-, ,..l-rIo.A aud Ctugr bowel cui-i-
plain + IS gxlFi!ti- EIe rrssgi Is tEll iA. ets-
turh4uce o. arrested anu tiir s1ti"- -i iie h#t.
lel,ira,s regular. Nothing Will si2p it- re-sA
-..-L.lue.