davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
An Unostentatious Visitor.

No one act Of the Brazilian Emperor
redounded more to his credit than his
determination 10 land upon our shores
as any other gentleman travelling for
pleasure or instruction. He left the
last remnant of royalty ut Para, and his
unostentatious visit shows that he comes
hither with no disposition to air i'm
perialism in a republican country, and
shock the sensibilities of the modest
and sensible of the great communities
with which he desires to mingle during
his sojourn in the United States. The
self-eleeted gentry, who are always
ready to bow to the Gessler cap of roy
atty, and numbers of our fair country
women, who forget the teaching of
their grandmothers, may feel disap-
pointed that Dom Pedro would not per-
NIT himself to be ionized after the man.
ner of the Prince of Wales and the
Grand Duke Alexis. But the Brazilian
ruler is all the happier, and wishes, no
doubt, to be severely let alone by every
man and woman eager to stare at him as
at some champion of the amphitheater.
The fact is, Dom Pedro is considered
at home only as the first gentleman of
Brazil in private life, and as such min
giles freely in society. Politically, the
constitution of the empire disarms him
of all arbitrary power. He is but
President of vast and populating
country, and has no higher aspiration
than the present and future welfare and
progress of the people who honor him
because he honors his official position.
If fools will keep aloof from him, he
will go hence with an exalted opinion of
our country. He is here to celebrate as
man, not as Braganza, the birth
year of great republic, and to examine
its improvements in every department
of labor and mechanics, 80 that Brazil
may profit by the brain, genius, and en-
ergy of her northern neighbors.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
SO WE GROW OLD.

A broken toy: a task that held away
warming child heart from an horr of play
A Christmas thst no Christmas idols brought;
tangled lesson fun Of tangled Thought
homesick boy o senior gowned and wise;
A glimpse OF life, when 10 I! tho curtains rise
Fold over fold.
And hangs the picture Ike boundlsas sea
The worli, all action and reality
SO we grow old. .tt
A wedding, and tender wifes oaresS:
A prsttling babe the parents life 70 bless;
A home Of Joys and cares In equal part;
A dreary watching with heavy heart,
And Deaths dread angel knocking ~ me gate,
And Hope and Courage bidding Sorrow wsH
OR loose her hold;
A newborn grave, and then brave return
To where the fines Of life triunrhanf burn
So we grow old.
fortune and a gen'rous need Of feme,
Or direful ruin and q tarnished name;
slipping of of week and month and year
Faster and faster as the close draws near
A grief to-day, and with to-morow's light,
A pleasure that transforms the sullea night
From lead TO gold;
A chilling Winter of unchanging storm;
"A Spring replete with dswns and sunsets warn
So we grow old.
Old 10 ourselves, but children yet 30 be
In the strange cities of eternity.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
Singular Accident.

A singular and inexplicable accident
recently happened at the plate-g lass
works at Jeffersonville, Ind. The
watchman was startled by hearing a
loud noise in the setting-up room re-
sembling the breaking of glass. He
feared that all the glass in the room had
been broken, and on going there found
about 1,O0Oboxes of glass shivered. In
the room had been stored about 1000
boxes of gloss, from 30x7O to 4ox6O
double thickness. The boxes contain
ing the glass were standing en- their
ends, about six inches apart, and by
some means they started falling like a
row of bricks, increasing with force as
each box fell, and going as fast as a
railroad train, until the end box was
reached. Nearly all the glass was
broken.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
Piper,s Confession.

Piper, the sexton, who was indicted
for the murder of little Mabel Young, in
the belfrey of Boston church, had two
trials. At the first the jury dis
agreed. At the second he was convicted.
At both these trials the prisoner af-
fected total ignorance of the manner in
which the little girl came to her death.
Now he says that he knew all about it
that she was killed by the trap-door fall
ing on her head but he was afraid TO
say so at the time, lest he should be sus-
pected of having murdered her.
IL would be a great relief to the fam
lily of the child and to the community
generally to be able to believe this i'm
probable but not impossible explanation
now rendered of the terrible tragedy.
Piper's story recalls the singular histo-
ry of the murder of DIR. Parkman by DIR.
John w. Webster, which occurred in
Boston many years ago. DIR. Webster
persisted IN the declaration of his inno-
cence during his trial, and at its close
even denounced his counsel for not hav.
ing defended him successfully. But be-
fore his execution he admitted that he
killed DIR. Parkman, insisting that he
did il by single, sudden blow, struck
in a moment of intense irritation. Many
people believed this story but it was
rejected by the Governor of the State,
and Webster was executed.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05

CT hear they're having great goose
hunting now over on Long island, said
Mr.. sMagruder, in the boarding house,
last night. af
"Are they 2" said Mr.. Magufin. CT
never had much luck shooting geese"
st suppose not" said Magruder, COM
passionatoly !" not much used to fire.
arms, hey3 L never read about geese
but what think Of days sport I had
down on Shinnecock bay one day last
year. The geese were flying very thick,
and took my v gum and -"
"Your v gunf" interrupted Mr..
Maguffin "what is V gunf"
You will learn further on in the mar
ration, answered Magruder, continuing
his story" and went down there. One
morning we saw coming up from the
south what suppose was tho biggest
flock of geese that ever flew. They came
along in their usual way, flying in tri-
angle, with the leader on the point
toward us. got fisherman to help
hold the v gun, and took aim and let
her go. The charge just cleaned both
wings off the leader, and then spread out
like v, and-I am afraid you will
scarcely believe me, Mr.. Magufiin, but
il Just went down the inside of each line
of birds and carried away their inner
wings as though they had been chopped
off with hatchet. Losing their balance
from having only one wing piece, they
were thrown violently together by the
continued Tapping of the outside wings.
Every bird was killed by the shock of
the collision, and they fell on the earth
in line that measured 491 feet. There
were just 800 birds 404 pairs and
the old head goose that was the leader. I"
"Your speaking of long-necked Great
ures," said Mr.. Maguffin, calmly, ere
minds me of my giraffe hunt in South
Africa. Great sport, giraffe hunting.
We had one hunter who was such fast
runner that he would often get clear a.
head of the party and catch giraffe all
by himself. Then he'd take couple of
turns of the giraffe neck around a tree
and hold him until we came up. One
day was out alone and came across
two tremendous giraffes together away
from the woods. 1 sneaked up behind
them, grabbed them by thelr heads and
tied 'em together by their necks, and
there had EN-"
Perhaps you'll kindly tell u.s." said
Mr.. Magruder, show you got hold of
their heads"
What! You don't mean to tell me,
Mr.. Magrllder, that you don't know how
they hunt giraffes3 Why, you ignorynt
loon, giraffe hunters always wear stilts!'
-Ne,O York Times.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
Interesting Insurance Statistics.

At the annual convention of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters, Just
held in New York, the principal COM
panies of the United States and Great
Britain were represented. The treas
urer's report for the year showed the re-
ceipts to be $134, 900, and the expendi-
lures $133, 900. The capital employed
the past year was $55, 100000, an in
crease Of $2,000,00O over 1874. The
dividend on this capital averaged 1872 1-15
per cent. The total amount of premiums
received in 1876 10y the American com
panies was $50, 900, 900, and by foreign
companies $11 100000, decrease OF
! 70-100 per cent. as compared with
1874. The losses for the year past were
$28, 100000, and the increase in the
amount of risks assumed during 1876
is 5000, 900, 900. The loss rate the pas,
year steadily increased, and remunera.
tive rates should be adhered to.
The report of the Committee on In
cendiarism and Arson was presented.
1t shows that during the past year a,
least 35 per cent. of the number of fires
were caused by incendiaries, while 81
per cent. of the property destroyed was
lost by the same cause. The report rec
ommends offering rewards for the arr est
and conviction of incendiaries.
The fires for the year were 3, 946, and
were caused as follows Defects, 86S
matches, 214; spontaneous, 100; acci
dental, SIT f; carelessness, TT T; miscel
laneous, 343 unknown, 461 incendiary
and supposed incendiary, 39S petroleum
in all its forms, 308. Defective fues anG
foul chimneys cause daily fires.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
Texas Cattle.

From information complied in regard
to the coming seasons drive of Texas
cattle, it is estimated that it will reach
335, 900 head. 1t is probable that one
fourth of these cattle will stop in North
ern Texas. Some of these will be
shipped, but most of them will go to
stock new ranches in that part Of the
State. The other three-fourths viii be
divided between Wachita, Dodge City,
Hayes City and Platte river. The bulk
OF this immense number of broad horns
are cows and Yearlines.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05

weaker and weaker, and his country 8
dismemberment is only a question OF
time, and very little time at that. Mean
while, England quietly waits tho parti-
ton by Austria, Russia, and Germany,
knowing that France is powerless to ia
terfere, and that Egypt must fall to her,
thus opening her pathway to her Indian
possessions. Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05

nv SIDNEY AspcrlrronD LAsna.

by SIDNEY AsDcrFFonD LAsmR.
Soto. s.n's ROSTERS crowed. Ole Mahster's rz,
DE sieepin'-time is pas:
Wake mp dem lazy Bapussis,
CHORUS. Ders nsgsfiiy in Dc grass, gvass
Dsss rsightiiy in De evass.
ODE Mahster's biowed de mornin' horn,
He's biowed n powerful blas';
BSbtis', come, come hoe dc corn,
You's '"iohtiv ia de grass. etc.
DE Meth dis teams done hitohed; o fool,
De days a-breakin' fas';
Gear up dat lean ole Baptis' mule,
Dssfs mtuhttg ia De grass. etc.
De wori1mens few an mons'rous slow,
De1otton's sheddin' fas';
Whoop, look, jes' look at de Baptis' row
Gfs wsqht'is in de grass. eto.
De jsybird squeal to de mockin' bird: 'sto~
Dom gimme none o. yo sass;
BETTER sing one song for de Baptis' crop,
Deg's 'n'ghtiiytn de grass" etc.
An de ole crow croak: " Don work, no, no |;
But de fiel'-lara say Ysas, yaas,
An'Ispec' you mighty glad, you debblish Gro,
Dat de Bdptissis' in de grass!" etc.
Lord, thunder us up TO de plowin' match,
Lord. peerten de hoein' fas',
Yea, Lord hab lnussy ON de Baptis patch,
Devs nightly fn de grass, grass,
Des'S olightiiv an de grass.
-Sribner tor Moy.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
A Sheriff SHOT by Buffalo Bill.

w. +. Cody" Buffalo Bill "a few
weeksago went to Texas, and after he had
been there while the Sheriff o. Young
countyiattempted to arrest him; but he
resisted. The Sheriff and he drew their
weapons at the same moment and fired
together. The Sheriff's shot took effect,
but Buffalo Bill missed his mark. He
grasped rifle, however, and fired, the
shot piercing the heart of the Sheriff,
killing him instantly.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05

No reduction is made in the pay prop
er of colonels, observation-disclosures, ma
jors, captains and frst-ieutenants. The
committee say that these are the hard
working officers of the army, whose long
and faithful service entities them to
the highest consideration, and whose
pay, not being too large, should not, in
the opinion of the committee, be re-
d,,oad
The true northerner., 1876-05-05
Army Salaries.

The following table, compiled from
the bill proposed by the House Commit
tee on Military affairs, shows the reduc.
tions in salaries of the various grades OF
army officers:
The true northerner., 1876-05-05

SOME unknown friend of Winslow, the
Boston iorger, has been taking up the
paper forged by him, and it is feared
that if Great Britain detains him much
longer there will be nothing to try him
on when he returns.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05

Books most influenced by hard times
are pocket books.
The true northerner., 1876-05-05

Old 10 ourselves, but children yet 30 be
In the strange cities of eternity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14

The Rev Mr.. Sturgeon says: There
is nothing ia the world that impresses
a man so much as trust. Some years
ago | was mastered by dog 10 that
way. own, in fact, that was beaten
hollow, and be was conqueror over me.
He came into my garden, and he had
no business there. Thinking that be
would not improve my flower bed, |
walked along quietly and threw my
stick at him, and thus advised him to
90 out. What did this dog do? He
stopped, picked up the stick, wagged
bis tail, and came running to me with
il. and laid the stick down at my feet.
| felt ashamed Of having thrown my
stick, and the dog was told he might
come around the garden when he liked.
How could | do otherwise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
Pullman Palace Cars

are run on al through trains Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running those cars
bet~een Chicago and st. Paul, Chicago and Mil
uaukee, or Chicago and Winona.
Az Omaha our sleepers connect with ID Over
land sleepers on tho Union Pacific RailT Dad for
all points West Of the Missouri River
On the arrival Of the trsins IRON the Es-t q
South the trains Of the Chicago North Wet.
err Railway LEAVE CHICAGO a. follow:
For Council DluGs, Omaha and California Two
Through TrHius daily, with Puiman Palace
Drawing Room and Sleeping Car. through to
Council Blue.
For 1T. Paul Gnd Minneapolis, Two Through
Trains daily, With Pullman Palace Care stEeaed
on both trains
Por Greco Bar md Lske Superior, fso Tiains
dAilV with pallmM Psisce Cars attached. AAd
running through g Marquette
Eor MlwAukee. Four Through Trains daily,
Pullman Cars On night ugins, PArlor Chair Care
on day trGins
For sparta aud Winona anl points 10 Mime.
sofa One Through Train daily, siih PnllnsH
seepers to NinouE
For Dubukc, via freepori, TwoThroash Trains
daily, with Pullman Carr on night trans
For Dubake and Ia Crosse va Clatou Two
Through Irains daily With Palmsn Cars on
night train 10 Mc8regof, loss.
For sionI City and TGnkiou. Tao Trdiss daily
Pullman Cars 10 Missoafl VALLEY Junction.
Fof Lake Benevs, Feur Trains daily
fur Rockford, sterling, keaoshz JAuesYlls.
aud other poln,s, you can have from two t. ten
trains daily.
New Yofk Ofioe, 8ls BFoadpsy; Boston Cfise
No. State Street OmEh1 Oh - Fsrubam
street san Francisco 0trce. i2l Montgomery
street engage Ticket OlAees, o. ClAfk street.
under sherman House, eornsr Casal And NGai.
sOn streets; hitnzis street Depot. corner W.
Elnxis and Cauzl streets, Wells street Depot
corner Wslls AID EinKis street.
Fvr rates " .aigrlKtl9u not sttAtnabls from
youf hons ticket Agsnts, apply -
". Il. sTEEsFsF, MaEFIs HuaHffT
1tas Fass. AIT, Chicago. Gea.Hgpi CaieAEc.
8A8ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
HELPFUL WORDS,

We are made Of the dust Of the earth
aud shall never get above living from
it till we change. What we have
received Of the earth must be fed by
the earth so what we have received
Of God must live by him.
Adam was taught language aud the
appreciation Of Gods nature by His
works: "1he Lord God brought
them unto Adac: 10 see what he would
call them" (Gen. 2 49,. How affect
ing as kind father briags things
that please to his child,
Everything that is made is for the
purpose Of conveying the Lords
thoughts This is object teaching ia
its irst state--to lead our thoughts to
him.
He seeks to impart To us himself,
aud everything is laid under tribute for
that purpose his works, his provi.
donccs, his word, bis spirit
None can claim a higher origin
than.dusl; the Father makes il noble.
The earthquake at Christs cruciix,
ion left sinners covered, but opened Che
graves Of saints 80 the apparent evils
81 life may serve good purpose fol
the Lords children.
We may Judge Of the law by the
shoulders that bear il The Law Of the
ord is perfect converting the soul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
An OPINION.

Robert Hall, on a journey, had
preached very powerfully at an even.
ing meeting when another minister in
the pulpit with him, Gutridge by name,
rose aud added some lengthy remarks,
very much to the disgust Of the audi.
ence After the service, a gentleman
in falls company made several at.
tempts TO elicit bis opinion about Bro
Their Gutridge. Hall eyaded the
question for long time, but at length
said, Sir, see you are determined to
know what / think about Brother Gut
ridge. will tell you, sir | think he
was ordained from all eternity to be a
fool, aud that this evening he has
made his calling and election sure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14

g e rest- hagfy The
arata8 s. a. anHaoh ~
carte saa ~ s5afre q bappi.
aess ssaes Is nra Therefore. vilA :
sraat n4laraI advantage IN lts favor.
isr uea crave from iHsiiaci The rcrs er.
Hermce a &C. calculated 10 bes1ow.
tgt bore I-f iB p1iat " iaeis Why.
tas f4et e. 5t T. not made 10 sccm 10
'te ppatar mind e. ibs source u hap.
F.uess Mea aa'araIly !aok % lie *.
amp. ta spprhead rs irac character.
ana tAgy SIRE e5t made 10 apptchead il
.a ta4i way. Oh the other hand, the
mpress.aa made upon them i often
precisely tba reverse They are thus
repealed ltuu. instead u being attract.
el a ai aud religion must appr9ach
tHea. ever 4fur at a great disadyan-
nae.
Now, Is cannot be- too often repeated
aa8 Emphasized by the Testimony aud
.Mo s Christians. that religion does
m.ke person happy The moods
ini tempers il fosters are those Of hap.
piness d iiThfens ones burdens. con.
soles him ia sorrow. blesses hln with a
great hope and,fills hm with peace.
The practice Of religion never fails
use. 1ou may, learn a trade. hoping
,hcreby 10 gain wealth. and you may
. hiIi you may study Ihoping thereby to
become famous and you may never
ce ibc fame you desire; you may AS
nirc 20 the honors Of the forum, aud
,be applause Of the popuIace may be
withheld: but no one ever studied the
principles Of holiness aud acted up 10
I bis knowledge, aud failed Of his re-
ward. He who does business for God
can never be bankrupt. All else may
fail US, bat the pleasures Of Christian
hope aud the consolation Of Christian
.aith can never be taken from u. The
yirtuous man can lose nothing, for his
virtues are his reward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
$4,000 in
DAMAGED DRY GOODS.

Mono should tail 10 cali ana see oar
goods aud get prices We shall con.
iiaue The sale through April You
that cannot come, send for samples --
500 pieces Prints, noHe over sc. mono
of you're % II yard p.e-rr, remnants
&C. Cottons 81 al liads So inch fne
&c per yard. Cotton, 40 mch. Q cts,
Bleached Cottous, 80 ipch. Sc. Fruit
oi the Loom. lie. Wamsuiia, i2lc
sbec,ing %. heavy bleaclol 30 cts
o. inch jDlow Case Cotton 9 cents.
Largest stock choice Shcetings ia the
state, 25o goods for Is 70 ltIc 500
pieces
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14

man who does not love luxury is
- incomplete man. Of, IL be prefers. an
ignofamus 4 man who canno, dis.
pense with lurary, and who does rot
love bard fare. bard bed. bard travel.
and aH manner q robust. vigorous,
tense wogk. u weakling and q soft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14

DO rot forget that Il you accomplish
a little every day 3, will amount 10 a
good deal 10 year. II you pursue
some study. or read one hour every
day il the year, you will have acquired
40 amount Of knowledge 10 three han.
drcd aud siSly-iye days that will SUI.
price you. Bear this 10 mind nos.
early 10 tie year, and let nothing pre-
vent you from takiLg advantage Of il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
CONsTIPATION Is CURED

Leamon's Dyes Color silks
Lemons Dyes Color Woolens
Leamon's Dyes Color Cottons.
Leamon's Dyes Color Anything.
Druggists sell them. A book giving fal and
v1pii e directions wiil be sent to any one ty
addrassiag the propfieiors, WILLS, BIcHAKDsoK
CO Burlington, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14


We'll 81 H kas waa spt
N ni J 3aa4 care, vac she n
rta .a'f fpf
f's In goat n'R za'Fa
1a ys "s'.. aAe bears ' ~
hs'ate
BOD saai 80 1sp Heaf feiefae3
'ae aha ~ III a. Fe'uaE 'a<
better a' l.s aiEa.'y
Wee. aeAtl isa' i#e as iva hl''s
y sore 90 q fe''s' 't"
e. s'' "
' '- -s
'a
-Faet aare te.a . ara.i ftfF ai
msa wa1 being saaatn'y fa'se3 gel
fiears. 30 t1e fa8afss q als satisfaction.
'ff''''a.i. - mat ''2 s''1' 'a '''
Io"4 4Aa ''' "'F@'' ~ Wy 10 my "
mage
-Ftass we're che original green
backs aad s.acc they afsi drew breath
they have befa in8a'io0is's
Master Tommy bad been very
aaashiy and ws. row amasiug him.
seif vita VS. Sculpture prints Here's
Daniel So 'ae iaus' den
Mamma .naaaIiaasiF lab. what
was be pat iHta the lions Den for
Master Tommy TWIN ''''"F" l~
Cause he was goQa.
ono nt the chief results Of the
election isto convince large number
Of young men who made bets. that Il
isp't going to he very cold winter,
and that au umbrella trimmed With tdr
will be very comfortable Substitute
for q winter ovefcoat
Nr DafkiUs hurried into the
house. and exclaimed I've got another,
my dear-a good one You were ou
the top ola clsroh spfe on the back Of
a goose how would YOU get down I?
Mr. Dofkins thought she'd Jump down,
slide down the lightning conductor, rs
down on the goose, fall down, and
then she gave il Up
Why. !! you wanted TO get down,
you could PICK It Oh the back Of Tue
goose sa'a mr. porh'h'' eAu''Ap''y'
james Mcleod, Canadian farm
er' went out WIN the intention OF
shooting . pig Inc animal 70 pe XIII
ed was held or at least ttlea TO De-
ny TIE h'fea mao' Nho haa Trying
time AT last DIT. Mcleod TOOK " Snot
a. w. '0' uu'o' 'u,'''v'' '", ',. ", p's'
"''"'s ~" '" $50, No. ~ 80. : /,
ie'' o' . '''' a"' ""'e1 ~, ~ - P'' -
y ''e guy - ~ ''e''e1 wy r. 80 y
u'oN' '"'' 1"u' '''@,"s - 'T ~, "'o'-'
nun "o' -" ~" SUI 1"'
e,,.ah,,LahnoL.ha, A, las, a..
s,. -. 800 - - ..r;.,,
n.,....., ~, IA. hi.aJ man .
r,,n a.
80, IN. -,
wv
INC s'o'Us''' y 'ls '"s'o"
ha"eesc '"'u@S '.aa 'o"os s't '''o
'o0'' ''se's
ARC ''i'te 'ssS PoA' 'sD '"4u''eu
= customer y = 'o'o'ou 'ea'""' ah' :
keeper o. an ALABAMA s.A''',' res
san, fep''eu aa'npo' icy lA--ua' w &c
chicken wat 'a'a e'h war
Ladies and gentleman, SAID an
iriSh manager y hls audience o. tnee'
as there Is hooooy herc' u u'S'n'ss
you az ! 'ne performance q tn's n's"'
WIN mol DC pef'of'n'a' oo' WIN 0e IT,
poa'ea . morrow evening
- Judge sentencing a man to death
observed PRISONER az tue oaF you
wa te'h nave 20 appear oe'o'c an
o''''' anu p''"'P'' : '''"' J'"s''
Query VIZ the Electoral College
be represented IN The next University
teBa't' r. oom Nu' 7oe,nS a.
'oouBn we u he"'u so''e'u'"s ABOUT
-" "ueh y meets
-~Edwin--And now, DARING oelof'
we part, how are we TO keep our mar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
- alnmnch. nnt nI nrhnr.

40 med cleo UHi "a eiactna ~ uHprUvs the
iuae o fhg stomach ~ these fiis. Hsey rstaovp
Al aetdity eeeAsiautd either Nv incompetence ~
Improper Jiet They reach tis liver snA reduce
10 20 q healthy sctah, they sru soudeffu,ly "a
cao ous is essrs q tptsin teet the8 nater fail
ia euftug OIL diHQt i~fr If she liver an1 stomach
HOLLOW Als PILLS Aru The basi kpasn tn
The Wutd flr the following diseases Akue,
Asthm Hlipus Complaints, nOtehha o. tha
Skig. Bowels Consumption pob ity nrofsy.
pyseateIy ttturtl0s FrmAlc IrftgHlatt 81
Powers ~ 81 tinaa btN Cont, ftcadsrhc had.
ggsti5a, Inflammation, JAuHdlea. Iivar U5m
pia.uls, Lumhagp riics rheumatism, Retention
~ uuur, stioluls or fings tyii Sore Tbfoatg
slonc and Gravel, Tie puulourcu8, 1umnr-,
ulCeys Worms ut Ell kinda, Weakness fpm any
cause etc