davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-09
PACKING FACTORY FOR SALE.

THE Elgin, ILL.,, Packing Company offer for sale
Il their well-arranged factory complete, well
stocked with tools and fixtures, together with the
market and are in good demand. Elgin is on the
line of two r. r. 40 miles west of Chicago, situated
IN good corn growing district and an excellent to-
mato country This property will be sold low as the
present owners have other business urgently de-
manding attention. teb9deod2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-09
r. I Q H q
CHEAP CASH
Grocery Store !

Our prices speak for themselves. Nothing but the
rery best quality of goods. Read the following prices
of few OF the leading articles ALI other goods at
proportonate low prices.
ME ATs-Best Corned Beef 12c, Rib Roast Is to
lsc, sirloin Steak CSC, RumP SOc, Round zoe, Lamb
TEAs-Gunpowder soc, Very Best Japan soc,
Superior Japan s. to Acc, Best Formosa 80 to &c. Oo
long IS to SOC, English Breakfast so to Soc. All of
our Teas high grades and Warranted superior to
any others for the prices named.
PURE COFFEEs-Green Java &c. Green
Rio, CSC, Pure Roasted Rio SIC, Pure Roasted Java
42c, Pure Roasted Mocha, SOC.
CAN GOO Os-Green Corn, Q lbs, 23c; Blue
sters, lbs, zoe; Peaches, 8 lbs, Csc; Tomatoes,
sOxPs-French Laundry, &c; Queen, &c; Irish,
&c; Leathe & Cores &c; Rabbits best SC; Nixon's
SC; Imperial, &c; Cut CASTLE, &c, &c, 12c, 15c.
PORE sPICEs-Pepper, per quarter, 10c;
e sSe6 i2I @ GOy
Savory, 1Oc; Thyme, lOc; Sage, 1oc; Cream Tartar,
12c; Saleratns: Sc, &C.:
2Sc; Vanilla, o., 25c: Lemon, rSc; Peppermint,
lie; Checkerberry, lie; Almond, zoe; Castor Oil,
mIsCELLANEOUs- Kerosene OIL.
per gall, 1sc; Nuts, all kinds, per h., zoe; Porto
Rico Molasses, per gall soc, sc, 75c; Pure Cider
s5c Cider Vinegar, per gal, SOC; Rasns, per h., Is
to zoe; Beans quart, to 10c; Split Peas, lOc;
Smoked Halbut, 15ci Ketchup, qts, SOC, pts., &c;
30c; English Onions, 40c; English Cauliiower, 40c;
Queen Olives, 6Oc; Sardines, SOC; Pickles. per quart
Blueing, SC; Tapioca, 12c; Sago 12c; Prunes, 15c;
Jelly, per tumbler, 12c Dried Currants, loo; Satin
Gloss Starch 2c, 14c; Corn Starch, he; Gelatine,
25c; Pearl Barley, loo; Buckwheat, &c; Scotch Dat
Meal 10c; Graham Flour, &c; Corn Meal, 2Ic: Rye
Meal DC; Stove Polish, all kinds. SC; Boot Backing,
soc; Scrub Brooms, zoe; Best Brooms SIC; Box Salt,
loo, Ice, 25c Clothes Lines, per yard, SCI Clothes
Pins, per doz, &c, &c.
BEST FAMILY FLOUR AT CAR
LOAD PRICES.
We think our inducements are sufficient to call
trade from all parts of the city, and will deliver
all goods FREE OF CHARGE.
e. G. RICH,
Brick store Between Park and State
SITS. $40 Congress 81, Portland
ian11 dfmis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-09

Wiener you want an organ,
With music all complete,
Don't fail before you purchase
To call on Congress street,
500 is the number,
Collius s. Buston is the name,
George Woods & Co. the makers,
And world wide is their fame.
fah3 tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-09

A FARM wanted in exchange for city property
IN in vicinity of Portland or Boston. Apply to
r. ". HUSSEY, West Falmouth, Maine.
feb9 dSSw2w*
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

As general thing, our Indian wars
have been failures. The Seminole war
is a matter of history. Hundreds of
thousands Of dollars were expended in
its prosecution, and the recent war
with the Modocs might have been
closed at far less expense of money
and loss of life than it was, had proper
efforts been made. Still more recently,
the Sioux war has been disgrace to
the nation. The latter war has closed
for the season. Like a theatre, the
"stars" are seeking grander fields of
operation. With Don Cameron, Sec
rotary of War, and Generals Sherman
and Sheridan to direct their move
ments, the army will be called away
from the far west to enter the peaceful
States of the South and be brought to
bear in the effort to suppress the free
will of the Southern Democracy. So
far as the safety of our border settlers
is concerned, the present Administra-
ton cares but little when compared
with the success of the Radical party.
That party had rather see the last wo-
man and child on the frontier muir
dered and scalped, than to suffer
political defeat in November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08
GENERAL NEWS.

WHEAT is worth only As cents, il
Dallas, Texas.
Tue Petersburg, Va, Hder, says
that Oysters Il nov in order.
ARKANSAS gave a majority approx
mating $4,000 for the Democratic
ticket at the late election.
GEN. JEFF Thompson, once neted
military man, died at his home in st.
Joseph, Mo-, last Monday.
ScHURz, the grand and lofty politi,
cal tumbler, plays well upon the ri.
ano. II is an accomplishment "char-
aGteristi0" Of his race.
PRoF. DopD, one OF the finest
scholars in the world, has been called
to the chair of Hebrew, in Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn.
Two brutes, named Wooden and
Walker, fought a prize fight in New
Jersey, recently. Walker died from
injuries received in the fight.
Hos. Horatio Seymour declines pc
remptorily the Democratic nomination
for Governor Of New York. He is
one of the ablest aud purest men in
any party.
GEN. Cassius NJ. Clay has been in
vited by the Democrats of Indiana to
come over there and make few
speeches for Tilden aud Hendricks, and
he will start for the battle-ground on
the 18th of this month.
A PORTION OF the colored folk OF
Tenn, met the other night
TO form Democratic club. The Re,
publican negroes made an effort to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

Prison life, at best, is a hard one
TO live; but when prisoner is refused
enough to eat, the confinement is all
the more severe. Complaint was made
that the jailer of Jefferson county, at
Louisville, did not give the inmates
enough to cat; and, what they got,
was of an inferior quality. The jailer
responded that he fed the prisoners
twice day-once at o'clock in the
morning, and again at 4 o'clock in the
evening-and said that was enough.
1t might be enough during the short
days of the year; but in the days
when they are sixteen hours long,
twice day is not often enough. We
venture to assert that the jailer, who
thinks twice a day often enough for a
poor helpless prisoner to eat, never goes
without his three meals day, and
often a lunch or two on fruits, etc.
between times The policy of our law
is to punish law-breakers according TO
prescribed forms, and one OF those
forms is not to starve them or refuse
them ample provisions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08
STATE NEWS

The Democrats of Richmond. KY,
will have a big pole raising and speech
making at that place, on the 10th
inst.
The Court Of Appeals Of Kentucky
begun its Fall and Winter Term last
Monday. A large number of cases
are on the docket.
The Democrats of Owensboro, had
grand rally on last Friday night,
and enrolled about GOO names in the
Tilden and Hendricks club Of that
place.
The mail carrier from Mackville to
Springfield, in Washington county,
lost on the road the other day, between
the two points, roll Of money con-
tanning $500.
THE Radicals nominated Robert
Boyd for Congress in the 9th (White's)
district, on the Sd of this month, at
Bonneville, Owsley county. Tom Tur'
ner will "chaw" him
AMONG the many able men who
have been making fine speeches in this
State for the Democratic refoimer
Tilden and Hendricks, none are supe-
rior to Hon. G. NJ Clay.
THERE is considerable scram bic
being made in the 9th Congressional
louisville District, as to who Of the
Democratic party should receive the
nomination. Prof j. Lawrence
Smith, A. S. Willis, and several 9TH
ers are seeking it. Of course Capt.
VIM. j. Heady, will be after it.
THE flag raising at Lebanon last
Tuesday, was largely attended, and
speeches were made by Breckenridge.
Caldwell, Hill, and others, in favor of
Tilden and Hendricks. In all of the
wide-awake counties, these exercises
have taken place, and much enthusi-
asm prevails among the Democrats.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

Times sometimes "come home to
roost." Witness the great noise made
about Mr.. Tilden failing to give in a
proper tax list for certain year, and
then consider that Mr.. r. Il. Hayes,
the Radical candidate for President,
did worse than that. The tar books
Of Fremont, Ohio, disclose the fact
that Hayes, the would-be performer
from Within" failed to give in his tax
list. BY the books Of that county, it
can be proven that Hayes made some
srtful dodging in order to evsde the
payment Of his honest taxes. In
1874, 1875 and 1876, Mr.. Hayes eva
dcd the giving in Of a true list Of his
property, much. If not all Of which
he had inherited from his kinsmen.
Not only did he obtain few hundred
dollars, but there we're hundreds of
thousands OF dollars poured into his
Golfers. What about the fine Piano
which Mr.. Hayes had, and which he
also failed to list for taxation' Hayes
library, his paintings, and other things
of value-all were overlooked and he
failed to give them in as a part and
parcel of his goods, wares and mer-
chandise, subject to taxation. Il he
not a pretty man, through his spokes-
men, to upbraid Tildcn because he
failed to give in true list of taxable
property Verify Look well to your
own short comings, Mr.. Hayes, before
you and your benchmen undertake to
upbraid Mr.. Tilden and other good
Democrats,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

SOMERSET REPORTER. We sincere
ly congratulate our neighbors of the
Somerset Reporter upon the neat ap-
pesrance of their paper, with its new
head, and the decided improvement in
its general "make up" and contents.
Above all do we congratulate them
upon the hoisting of the Democratic
banner to the masthead, and the tear
ing down of that nondescript flag
called independent" The Reporter
can do much good for our cause in the
lower part Of the district, and we be-
lieve it will do it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

break up the meeting, necessitating
the interference Of police.
The yellow fever RACES as an cpl
demic at Savannah, Gc' rgia. There
are from FIVE TO ten deaths q day, and
hundreds have fed from the stricken
city to the high lands in the country.
Great suffering and want exist.
The war in Turkey between the
Turks and Servians has become moro
terrible and brutal than ever. Alexi.
natz, the fortified stronghold Of the
Servians was attacked the other day
and hundreds killed and wounded on
both sides. Overtures for an arms
tice were not successful.
Tom t. CRrTTESDES, a nephew Of
Ex-Governor Crittenden, Of KY, and
native Of this State, has been nomi.
mated for Congress in the Seventh Mis-
souri, District by the Democrats. As
he had promised not to accept a nomi-
nation, it is thought that he will de-
cline the prosered honor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

The Washington county Herald
quoted from our paper what we said
about wishing for some law that would
compensate sheep-raisers for their sheep
killed by dogs, and refers us to the fact
that our statutes say the owners of
sheep killed by dogs have a right to
sue the owners Of dogs for their value,
etc. Now, there is the rub! In the
first place, Catching before hanging,
if you please, is the motto. How, in
the name of a long suffering people, is
a man to fnd out Of n dark night
whose black dog that was which killed
his sheep down in that dark hollow ?
Then again, half Of the time or more,
the owner Of sheep-killing dog is as
worthless as his dog, and proof against
an execution. What we need is a
general tax for the purpose, and some
law which warrants any one in the
killing of every dog on which tax of
two dollars is not paid every year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

INDIANA.-Over in the State oil
Hoosier, the Gubernatorial and Presi'
d initial campaigns have become "red
hot In all parts of that State the
Democrats are wide awake, and they
confidently anticipate a majority of
20, 900 for old "Blue Jeans Williams
and 10000 majority for Tilden and
Hendricks. Flags, bonfres, cannons,
ETC., are brought to bear, and the har-
dy yeomanry are buckling on their
armor for the conflict. Never, since
the "log-cabin days." has such an ef-
fort been made to win a great Nation
al victory there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

THE Moss fight. which was to
have come of to-day within hundred
miles of Cincinnati, is, or will be, one
of the most brutal things known in a
civilized country. The two beasts gave
bond that they would not indulge in
the brutal ARRAY within the limits Of
the State Of Ohio, and, ifthe Kentucky
and Indiana authorities but do their
duty, they will prevent such dis
graceful scene within their respective
borders. Prize-fghting is not sport
fit to be countenanced in a christian
community. and it is as barbarous as
the bull-fghts of Spain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

KILrArRIcK, a Federal Cavalry
raider in Virginia during the late
"unp.easantness," undertook to can
vass the State of Indiana for Harri-
son, the Radical nominee for Cover.
nor, and for Hayes and Wheeler. He
got into a stronghold of Democracy,
and became scared. He sat down and
wrote avery solemn and pious letter
to Hayes, in which he said, mournful-
ly-"Bloody-shirts and money, Gov
ernor, or We will he beat sure, in the
Hoosier State" We give the ex-Rai.
der credit for honesty, if not good
judgment, in his timely letter to the
head of the ticket.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

MODERN warfare shows no such bar.
barism as has been exhibited in the
present war in Turkey. They have
no more regard for a Servian village
and its inhabitants than a Modoc In-
dian has for a white man. Lurid
flames startle the sleeping inhabitants /;
and men, women, and children are
victims to the conAagrationl Not
withstanding these barbarities, the
civilized countries of the earth stand
idly by, without a word of protest |
Do We live in a Christian age, or not !?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

LATEST News Gov. McCrarey
has called out the State militia to ar
rest all who may engage in the Allen
Goss fight, if they should tread the
soil of our State. Gov. Hayes, of
Ohio, took no such steps to prevent
the outrage ola prize fight in his State.
......Chas. Frances Adams has been
nominated by the Massachusetts, Dem.
ocrats for Governor of that State. ..
Alexinatz, the Servian stronghold, has
been occupied by the Turks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

FROM the Louisiana State Register,
a Republican paper, we learn that one
thousand Democratic negroes, and nc
schools for eleven months, is reported
as the result of Republican manage.
ment in East Baton Rouge parish.
What do our Radical friends think Of
such course rs that?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

Gov. HENDRICKS, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, in view Of
the near approaching State election in
Indiana, will make speeches in many
parts Of that State during the present
month. His speeches are able and
telling, and will do much to swell the
majority of his party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

THAT blatant Radical sheet, the
New York Times, has n weekly circu-
lation in this county, of about forty
copies. To each OF its subscribers
here, we assert that the editor Of that
paper, in 1871, told all of its readers
in New York, who had vote, to cast
it for Samuel J. Tilden, who was then
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of that State. Put that along by
the side of what he now says about
Tilden, and then you can see how ut
terly unreliable the fellow is. He
knew Mr.. Tildon then, as well as he
does now, yet, he urged every body to
vote for him for Governor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

That farce of "Grand Cash Dis.
tribution" did not Come of at Frank,
fort on the last day of August, as the
ticket-holders, who have been foolish
enough to buy, were assured by tn,
managers. 1t has been postponed
until some time in November, but the
"money changers" again assure the
public that on a given day in that
month there will be full drawing, or
the money invested by ticket holders
will be refunded. We sincerely hope
that this is the last "dra~ing" or lot
terry swindle that will ever disgrace u.
as a people.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

c. s. r. R-The portion Of this
road lying between Shelby City and
Somerset, and known as Division ID,
was transferred from the Engineering
to the Superintendent's Department
on the let of Sept. Mr.. ID. M. Lewis
took charge, with rank Of Superinten-
dent. Maj. c. f. Webster, General
Superintendent, passed over and ex.
amined the track on the above Divis-
ion on the goth ult, and expressed
great satisfaction with its appearance.
With such men as Webster and Lewis
at the helm, it won't he many days
before the Iron horse" will astonish
the citizens of Somerset.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

We learn that Ii. NJ. McCary, Of
Louisville, an old newspaper man, and
q good editor, has purchased the Eliz,
abethtown Neios, of Mr.. Wicklile
Chapman, and will take possession in
a few days. As editor OF the Bards.
town Herald years ago, Mr., McCarty
made reputation as fine newspaper
man. We expect to see the Neios
prosper under his management.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

EYE Eye Hayes, commonly known
us Doctor O ]. |. Hayes, the would
have-been Arctic explorer, also Of
Ohio, comes out in favor of his forty.
seventh cousin, Rutherford b., and
has been trying to do yeoman service
for his kinsman. II Eye, Eye" is no
more successful in his efforts to elect
a President than he Was in trying To
find passage 10 the North Pole, he
had as well stop now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

No one will be surprised at the news
that the State of Vermont went for the
Radicals in their recent State election
by an increased majority. All the
food-gates of money were opened to
ny votes, and nothing but Radical
victory was expected. To Offset this,
however, the returns from Arkansas
show Democratic gains in their late
election correspOndingly great.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

THE Cumberland and Ohio Railroad
Directors refused to give the bond re-
quired by the Garrard Circuit Court,
in the ease of U. Shoemaker, etc. -,
against the Company, and the Court
pronounced a judgment last month
perpetuating the injunction and re-
straining the Company from collecting
the tax in Washington county. The
ease will 60 to the Court of Appeals.
This road has labored under serious
disadvantages since its beginning, and
there is little probability that it will
be finished for years to come, if ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

Our correspondent, "Simon Pink
ton" who writes from Mount Salem,
says he cannot favor US any longer
with his letters. We regret that he
has concluded to cease his correspon.
dence to our paper, and hope he will
reconsider that resolve aud send us,
from time TO time, a newsy letter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

SHEEP vary in price from 50 to 50 pei
head, in this market.
CATTLE in Clark county, are selling
from 81 to cents per pound.
A LEXINGTON gentleman sold a 5-yeai
old stallion by Almont, last week, for s.,
600.
FLOUR retails in this market at 81 :;
per 100 pounds, and not 50 as We were in
formed last week.
OLD corn can be bought at 81 25 barrel
1t will sell for but little over half thai
price within month or six weeks.
THos. +. SPALDrSG, Esq, sold last week
/ to Mr.. J. NJ. Miller, Is head Of 2-year old
mules, at 800 per head Lebanon Stand
ard.
THE Lexington races will begin mex
Monday. The stables are full, and many
horses have come from the South to enter
the lists.
JOSEPH sPALpISG, Esq, bought of Nr
C. r. Thompson, 20 head of superior 2-year
old mules, at 800 per head.--[Lebanon
Standard.
IT is not too late to SOW turnip seed for
greens in the Spring. A well prepared bed
or patch, few feet square, will yield
enough for large family.
\ MAN in Leesburg, raised on two acres
Of ground this year, one thousand bushels
Of red Onions, and got 81 900 for them.
Five hundred dollars per acre.
Mn. john TUGGLE Of this county, went
to Wayne and Pulaski, a few days ago, and
returned with 225 mountain sheep which
he sold for so 25 per head the day after
his return.
MULES are beginning to go South. Five
car loads were shipped from this place on
Monday last; two by Joseph spalding, Esq,
and three by Mr.. james NJ. Miller.-[Leb-
anon standard.
j. B. Owens has an Alderny Bull which
he will "farm out" at s. per COW, and al
low the farmer to breed 10 him until his
COW has a calf His animal is thorough
bred, and this breed is known as the best
milk and butter stock in the world. The
animal is convenient to town.
Mr.. X. NJ. PHILLIPS, Of Jessamine coun-
ty, about one year ago invested $500 in
sheep. Up to the present time he has sold
from his flock, lambs and wool to the
amount of $4,000, and has the old sheep
and some lsmbs yet, But this Is only an
average of reported results from all parts
Of Kentucky adapted to she.p and goat
culture.
County CoURT DAY.-The anctioneers
report but little stock on the market Capt.
diggi's reports the sale of a bull calf at
sl0 %; 10 scrub steers Sli per head;
'oke cattle SIS t. $50 and 500; II noun.
ltain ewes 81 s. cachi 100 mountain sheep
It 81 40 per head; one mule $50; FIVE 2.
ear old steers S22 90 per head; . horses |
40 and $50. He reports the feeling among |
took men and traders, as some better than
asst Court day, and business more hop ,ful
" the future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

THERE are two good things which
the autumn frosts bring about, namely:
the death of the insects and the death
Of the base ballists
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08
SIMMONS

want Of action IN the Liver Headache, Com
stipation, Jaundice, psin IN the shoulders, Cough
DiSxiness. sour Stomach, bad taste In the mouth
bilious attacks palpitation Of the heart depression
Of spirits the blues aud hun diesi other symp-
toms, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATION. IL the
hest remedy that has ever been disc vered for these
ailments. II acts mildly, easctualy, and heing
simple vegetable compound, can do no injury IN
any quantities that II may he taken. II u harmless
In every way; II has been Tor forty years and hund
reds Of the good and great nom all parts q the
country will vouch Tor its virtues
Hon. Alexander II. stephens, Of Georgia
Bishop piercc, ~ Gerrgia.
John ON shorter. Ex-Governor Of Alabama.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

MY BY ]. II. Zcilin q Co., Th''''''P"'"
fOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Extract cf letter from Hon. Alexan-
der u. stephens, dated March a is77'
~ Occasionally use, when my condi-
tion requirr~ II, 1T. simmons Liver
Regulator, With god eject. II ismih.
and suits me better than more active
remedies"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08
eFFIcAcIoUs REM SOY

Il can recommend
as an ehracieus ~
| tns~iy f'r disease o
the Liver, Heart
burn, and pystrp'
aa, simmons liv'
| er Regulator p"
I. q. WuNprR,
Chief Clerk rhila
| delphia l'ost Omce
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08

Gen. Jno n Cor
don,
n I. Mott, 90
ulmbus, Ca, arr
among the hun
sirc,is 10 whom
We can refer
Price 81 by mail
81 o. .
Manufactured
Philadelphia, Ia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-09-08
NEw lpyERrisyurNrs.

LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail IN a
greater extent than pro-
badly any other mala-
dy, ard relief T. always
anxicusly sought sfter.
1.-THE IAver y Rsvnla-
ted IN IT, action, health
>. almc-' invariably ~