davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The politicians around the City Hall still at
to the probabilities OF Nj Allan Campbelrs conhrma
ton as Commissioner OF Public Works. On next
Thursday regular meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
will be held when the important question is to DO
decided All sorts Of rumors as to Mr.. Campbell's
political procvities and position the Iaborers wages
question ndustrously circulated in the meanwhile
City Chamberlain Tappan makes the following state
mcnt Of moneys in his nands:-Balance January 8,
$3.50 o64 19 receipts during past week, 81 126 6os a
payments, $5n,51 e6 balance January 10.
ST. los, ,9e1 o.
Mr. Myndert Van Buren, Deputy Receiver OF Taxes,
has been requested TO send in his resignation by
Comptroller Green This gentleman has neld this
position satisfactorily for number OF years IL Is
understood that the cutting down Of appropriations Tor
the finance departments has necesstated this removal
business in the Tax once Is now exceeolngy ouii'
Other removals are also contemplated
meeting Of the Board OF Apporsionment VIII es
held this afternoon
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
FoRECLosING ON TWEEDS PROP
ERTY.

Notices OF foreclosures against property in the suit Of
Charles a. Franckiyn Richard NJ Tweed William
N Tweed. Benjamin p Fairchild and others, was yes
terdav ncd in the County Clerks oflce. The suit is
brought TO forecOse mortgage given BY Richard N.
Tweed 70 Benjamin P. Fairchid, May %, 1872, for
Alps 600 on certain lots on Eighth avenue and the
Circle and Fity eighth and Fifty streets Org
.v the MORTGAGE took in the property on both sdes
~ Ftftv-ninth street. the southerly part rum. ng
Through 10 Ffty-eghth street Farchld assigned this
ynortrage 10 the plaintiff The latter also received
gnarantee for the payment from william NJ Tweed.
Sipce then S2 900 has been paid and all the property
north OF Fifty ninth street and one lot south Of fny-
ninth street was discharged Suit brought to.
recover 500 600, balance OF the mortgage.
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
RAILROAD BONDS

Railroad bonds were drm. Chicago and Northwest
consolidated coupon gold bonds sold at Ss4 6S9s
do plain sold at l0lZ. Union Pacific first brought
1927 land grants 1915 lolS and Central Pacihcs
1O4H- Milwaukee and St. Paul, l. ana N. division,
sold at ST. and do consolidated sinking funds. at S2
as2H. Albany and susquehanna Grss brought ia
and New Jersey Consolidated frsts 10s. One lot Of
$4,000 Winona and ST. Peter irsts sold at So Mil
waukee and ST. Paul 9sH 90 for Ia Crosse DIVISION
and So for consolidated sinking funds Central Pacihcs
brought l04x. Union Pacific hrsts advanced to l03
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $1Tl, 900
gold on account OF and sos 900 in redemption
Of hve-twenty bonds. Advices from Washington re-
port that the national bank notes received for redemp
tion to-day amounted to $500, 900; internal revenue
receipts $500, 600; customs receipts, 100000
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Jan. IL IsIJ.
Cotton dull middling 12sfc; low midding. Ike good
ordinary IO5sc Net receipts 265 bales; gross 2225;
Exports-To Great Britain, $50; coastwise III Sales,
NKw ORLEANS. jan II, 1875.
Cotton-Demand good: midding 129kc. low mtddling
11Ac good ordinary. lOc. Net receipts lo4O6 bales;
gross l7253 BxporsTo Great Britain s9s TO the Con
tinent 4S3 coastwise 522 Sales 1900 Stock, Sisold
MosuE Jan. II, 1870
Cotton quiet: mIddline. IKE; low middling. iI1c
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
The following table shows the opening, highest anc
lowest prices OF the day =;
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.

The following the changes closing prices since
Saturday
ADyANcE-Central and Hudson a Delaware, Lack
awanna and western, - Hannibal and St Joseph,
"a; do preferred, a Lake shore, = Northwest, "a
do. preferred, y Pacific Mail y Rock Island, y ;
ST. Pau, a Wabash, y Union Pacific, !; Western
Union, l; Erie IN London, "a
DECLINE Michigan Central a Harlem, = F; Ohio
and Mississippi, a St Paul preferred, - S65 Dis
trct of Columbia. a.
STATIONARY. Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, Pan
anna Quicksilver, New Jersey Central and gold.
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY l8 1876

bullion nom the OF England on balance to-day.
Consos and United States bonds nrm and IN some
cases fraction higher. Erie rose TO 14X. New nves
advanced lo4's The following are late quotations -
Consols money, e37S ga consos account 94 o5 bonds
old, lo5H lo5A '67 bonds, los 1851 ten-forty
bonds, lot}s a 1865 new hves, 1915 Erie, l411.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The following are the philadelnha stuck nnninfions
The New York herald., 1876-01-18

strict good
low mdding ll1Se- mddlng, l2hc The sales were =
To Day. SH. Euenin0. Totat
consumption. 4iO loO DOB
For future delivery the sales follows Saturday
after one oclYck MJsnusry 100 at Y slee feb5H, &
At ls lI;sse May zoo at lSe 800 at Is 25S2ci June
800 bales To-dsy up 70 two O'Clock -J@n91ry 100
a. M ~ Is32e - 100 At l2e Pe6ruary 200 at ds lec
March 100 At is Sc 200 a, Is Ssc goo s' - s2c
4Pr 100 a. ls Iss2c 1900 e s siec 200 at Is J7sSc
1000 az issc June 200 at l4c 800 at ls 81 SO zoo At
Aug August 8. 100 @lco1at i4$s Total 1900 bales Grand
follows 2 90 ayeston IeS bales New Orleans Is 4oe No
81 Ga NS5iok 25so; Baltimore - & New York & gt5 BOsOn
week 80 7o7 bales Thisdsy last Sas; Total since
followsTo Hsyre, by steam, &c Hamburg by steam iS
a e32d. Market duh. -
FLOUR -ReceiptsFlour, u 7s7 bbls wheat,
139 $40 bushels neal. s bb and s5S sacks corn,
75o9S bushes oats 36 2ls do barley - 800 DO barley
malt LADS do The -four market quiet and prices were
nomnay unchanged The sales inclnding state Western
and Southern, 1900 bbls at the annexed prices
Corn meal in moderate dsmand Sales about l25
bbls and 500 sacks 50 10 x3 75 for Brandywine and
50 lo 50 40 for Western ersey and per bar
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
POLICE LIFE INSURANCE FUND.

The Board OF Police held session yesterday and
elected General Smith president and Commissioner
Wheeler OF the Police Life Insurance Asso
citation The late treasurer, Mr. voorhs reported thai
$4,000 Of the funds 10 invested New York ctY bonos
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The attendance at the Exchange yesterday quite
small Wood Todd sold in foreclosure the house and
lot 2sxo2 No 10 West Seventeenth street. south SIDE
2s5 feet Of Fifth avenue to Cahrne Schuchschard
the plaintiff for $l9 500, said property being valued al
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
CLOSING rRIcEs-3 r. NJ.
THE MONEY xARKKr.

The rates for money call at the Stock Exchange
to-day ruled at and per cent until the close
when the demand quite active at the full legal
Of per cent. The domestic exchanges continue TO
rule against this city at the South, while in the West
where for the past two weeks have favored the
shipment OF currency, there is shown some weaken
ing The rates quoted to-day as follows:-At New
Orleans, LaH per cent discount; Charleston, y per
par Savannah, par; ST. Louis, 90 TO 70 cents
premium per 81 900; Cincinnati easy at so cents and
Chicago par Sterling exchange was inactive, with
asking advanced 10 IS and 49, the actual busi
ness being done At 4s4k and ASS for long and short
bills respectively. Reichmarks, 95H e5S and 96X
p6. Cable, oo5s 81; prime Paris, 5.13k and 6Ilk.
THE HARKKT.
Cold opened and closed at 1l3 with sales in the in
terim 1lSh. The rates paid for carrying s. T.
SH, and AZ per cent
The New York herald., 1876-01-18

These were In the main higher. New York Central
sold ., lOsH 1osx, New Jersey Central a, lo4X
lO4Z, Harlem at 1SSH 1888, Adams Express at IO2X,
Morris and Essex 1O2S, Pittsburg at 81, Delaware
and Lackawanna at llsJI.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
were active and higher. The advance from Y TO
y per cent caused principally by the demand Of
banks and insurance companies seeking 10 invest their
surpluR The market closed strong NJ the follow ng
quotations United States currency sizes l23k a123
do do, 1884, registered, i2Oh a I20A do, do, do,
coupon, l2lH l2lx; do. Gvetwenties, 1854, regis
tered ll4,I; do do, do, coupon, ll41. do do, lsG5
registered, ll6x III; do. do, do, coupon ll67.
1l7H do, do, 1895 new, registered, l1sE llsx; do
do, do, do, coupon, lIsk llsSi do do, 1867, reg
isiered l2O3. 12o1; do. do do, coupon, l20H
12oK; do do, ls6s registered, l2oH I2l do do,
do, coupon, l21k 122k; do. ten fortes registered
lis llsK; do do, coupon, 1ls< all9E do nves,
1851, registered, llek ll6s; do do, coupon, ll51
s1l7%.
BANK sHAKES
Yank shares sold al lis for Commerce, 20 for Ger.
man American, % for Fourth National and lis a lis x
for American ExchADa.
STATE BoSps
In state bonds Tennessee old advanced TO I5iI
D,strict Of Columbia 6ss active and sold
nj 6sf 67[
THE FOREIGN MARKET
The London adyiees report the siihdrAwal OF ZOO
The New York herald., 1876-01-18
= p NJ

7. NJ,
$1,000 es c. ST.. I2Is $1,000 us5.2 be l21s
1000 5-2u,c, go. 1854 10000 US5s l04Or b3 lS4
$1,000 US 5-20c. be 12Os 5000 5's, ST. ll7
lO.OO U 90 ioS. l2ln
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
MON RESIDENT NOTICE.

In the County Court of Hardeman Coun
ty, Tennessee; VIM. G Moore, ct. als
vs.. Hattie L. Lake et ais, legatees oil
W. a Moore, deceased. Petition to
sell land. No. ! ,034, r. D.
In this cause it appearing from the
petition, which is sworn to, that the
defendants. Adelia Howard, Sophia
Slaughter, Andrew Howard, Jessie How
ard, A. 8. Howard, childEeu of Susan
a. Howard, deceased, are non residents
of the State of Tennessee, and residents
of the State of Texas
1t is ordered that publication be made
for tour successive weeks in the Boil
var Bulletin for said non resident de-
PENDANTS to enter their appearance hers-
in, by or within the first three days of
the G unity Court, to be held for said
County, at the Court House, in Bolivar.
Tam, on the first Monday in December,
1873, and plead, answer or demur to tn 9
petition in this cause, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them, aud
set for hearing exparte-
W. G. DORION, Clerk.
October 26, 1876
Wood < McNeRI, solicitors for petit
tiOnsrs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
Politics-Dr. Bill Jones General
CampbelPs Bolivar Speech
-CoIored People for
Casey Young.
Casey Young.
CLOVER PoEr, Oct. 80, 1876.

CLOVER PoRr, Oct. 80, 1876.
Editors Bulietin-Ths weather has
been unusually fine during several
weeks past, The present crop Will soon
be gathered.
There Is much interest manifes ted in
the approaching election. The people
have been buOyaht with hope since the
October elections A solid phaIanx is
forming for the great battls to be fought
and won by the Democracy on the 7th
of November. Confidence in the success
Of the Democratic party is so great that
many farmers are holding their cotton
in the hope that prices will be better
after the election is over.
The ladies declare that politics are
the worst ticks" in America that mao
affected with their bite go wild and neg
leet all business; that if the election
should be postponed a month or no, it
might be necessary to build an asylum
for the insane in each county in lhs
State.
DR.. Bill Jones, Independent eandi-
date for the Senate, passed through this
neighborhood on the 20th inst, inquir.
ing the way to ICONS Station, which he
supposed to be the county saat of Hards-
man county Will not the benevolent
societies of Hardeman contribute means
to send Dr.. Bill to the asylum at Nash
vilIe2
General Campbelrs friends pronounce
bis speech as Bolivar on the 285h inst.
the ablest effort of his brilliant areer
as barrister and an orator.
Casey Young completely Overwhelmo
his opponent, is the sentiment expressed
by all who heard the discussion.
A number of coIored men in this por-
ton of the District are going to vote for
Young, Porter, Tilden and Hendricks.
ZETA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
Merchants Cash System Low
Tax Jones Left IN Disgust
Winfield Jerusalem Got
ton, Corn, Pork, Politics.
TooN's STATION, Oct

TooN's STATION, Oct. 81, 1876.
To Editsrs of Bolivar Bulletin:
| Our farmers are busily engaged gath
ering their crops.
The frost Injured the bottom cotton
very msch, but the dry weather has
caused a great many bolIs TO open that
would aos have done so had the fail
bssn vet and Geld.
The merchants here have adopted the
cash system Their motto is quick sales
and small profits, and the inducements
they offer have caused q great many
farmers to make their purchases here
who have traded at other points hereto
fore. The only thing they need now TO
make them prosperous is "little judici-
ols Advertising in their county paper.
The sorghum crop is very 6ne, and
the heart of the busy housewife 40
longer silbs for "long sweetening" aad
Cld-fashioned candy pu.liugs and quilt
ings will soon be the order Of the day.
The people here are Democratic to the
"core," and will vote the straight ticket.
O1e Jones, Independent candidate for
State Senator on the Dorsey B. Thomas
lOw-tax, no dog tax platform, stopped
here few days since and made dss-
perass attempt to get up little enthusi-
asm,. but the dear people" would not
enthuse worth cent and he left in dis
gust. Knowing there were none TO weep,
none to sigh, none to beat that job for
high
We notice from e circular before US
that w. J. Smith will address tho ci.i-
Gems at this place on the third of No
vember. If it is ''Winfsld Jerusalem"
we would advise him to put in his time
elsewhere, as no one hers will listen to
him, as nothing he could say would n
duce hem to vote the Radical ticket.
Business is reviving very fast Cotton
is coming in every day. People are SOW
ing more wheat this fail than they have
for long time.
Corn is selling at 25 cents per buchel,
and pork will not sell for more than four
cents per pound. Verify it seems that
the hard times have proven a blessing in
disguise. Our people are begirniag to
raise their own produce, and lids fair to
be in independent circumstances at no
distant day. With g'ildeu aud Hendricks
at the head of the Cover nment, and
Democratic rule, Pheaix like we will
rise from toe ashes and our country will
bloom and blossom liks the rose So
mote it be. OCCASIONAL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
NIoN RESIDENT NOTICE.

In the County Court of Hardeman Coun
ty, Tennessee, John w. TOone and
wife, ct. ais, VS.. James Farrell and
wife ct. ais. heirs, Thomas Moore, Sr
deceased. Petition to sell land. No
I,G35 r. D.
In this cause. it appearing from the
petition, which is sworn to, that James
Farrell and wife. Eleaora Farrell; w. d.
Park and wife, Elizabeth Park; W. S,
Luckey and wife, Susan E. Luckey; J elm
Norman and wife, Willie Ann Norman
and W. T. Moore. are nOn-resldents OF
the State of Tennessee, and are resi- ents
the State of Texas. j. 7. Bailey and
wife elizabeth Bailey) are non residents
cf the State of Tennessee and residents
of the State of Mississippi. It is ordered
that publication be made for four success
sive SEEKS in the Bolivar Bulletin for
said non resident defendants to appear
and plead, answer OF demur to the petit
ton, by or within the first three days of
the County Court to be held f. said
County, at the Court House, in Bolivar
Tennessee, on the first Monday in Dec en-
Der, 1876, or the same win be taken for
confessed as to them, and set for hearing
expaTte.
w. C. DORION,. Clerk.
This 26th October, 1876.
jesse NOrment, Srlie tor for petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
FISH AS FOOD.

As a source Of nutriment, as q field Of
profitable industry, extending enormously
the area Of food production, admitting Of
vast expansion, which can be worked at
every season of the year, requiring no out
layin seed or tllage, and no artificial slim.
ulants to renew their harvest, for the fish
erman reaps where he has not sown and
| gathers where he has not scattered,) tina
| British sea fisheries deserve the considera-
ton of all who feel how largely the comfort
! and well-being of n people rest upon that
humble but solid basis-abundant and low
priced food. It may be roughly estimated
that London annually consumes 100000 fat
cattle, which at an average of six hundred
weight each would amount to 10000 tons
of beef. At the present time there are GER
tainly not less than 900 trawling vessels
engaged in supplying the London market
with fish; and assuming the annual take Of
each vessel to be only ninety tons, this
would give total of $4,000 tons of trawled
fish; but this computation is irrespective Of
the vast quantities of behring's, mackerel,
sprats, and fish caught by lines, drift-nets,
and seines. An acre of land properly TILED
will produce every year either a ton of corn
or thres hundred weight of mutton or
beef; but an area Of good fishing ground
of the same extent at the bottom of the
sea will yield to persevering fisherman a
considerably greater quantity of nutritious
food every day in the year. It was COM
puted by the late Mr.. Mayhem, in his work
on the London Poor" that during the
months of October and November, or what
is termed the costermongers' fish season,
s0O,0O0,00O Of behring's are disposed Of in
the streets of London alone, providing a
cheap and wholesome meal for thousands
and tens of thousands of the humble
classes of the metropolis. The prejudice
against fish diet which was long current
was based upon the assumption that it
yielded but little nutrimennt. The result,
however, of an analysis of various kinds
has proved that they contain nearly as
much albuminous matter as the flesh of
quadrupeds - hence, as fesh-producing
food, fish is nearly equal to beef. The
herring contains moreover, large quanti-
ty of oleaginous matter in addition to its
aIbuminous principle, by which its nutri-
tious properties are considerably increased.
It is evident, therefore, that fish were de-
signed to occupy an important place in the
sustenance of mankind, and it certainly
contributes agreeably to that variety Of
diet by which the human frame is main
tanned in its highest degree of vigor and
health. Nitrogen is a welLknown and i'm
portant vital stimulant, and tho proper
ton of nitrogen relatively to carbon, esti-
mated in grains, is in flesh meat as $50 TO
$3.50. and in behring's 2174 to 1,435. Fish
is flesh and muscle, not a fat, producing
aliment, as is obvious from the appearance
of our seafaring population, who are spare,
sinewy. and strong, and free from those
mountains of flesh and masses of blubber
which characterize the prosperous beef
eating Englishman, and have from time i'm
memorial typifed the traditional John Bull
--Bldck1cOOd.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
A Proclamation.

P. W. Austin, who keeps the Temp
est Saloon would hereby inform the citi-
sens of Bolivar and vicinity that he has
on hand large and varied assortment
Of the purest and beat brands of Ken.
tueky whiskies. They are served in the
choicest styles and at reasonable rates.
he invites all persons to give him call
There is much spurious aud dragged
liquors in use which soon destroy the
system, but that which he keeps on hand
is wholesome and not deleterious to the
stomach. The oldest and best judges in
town testify to the rich flavor and
deliciousuees OF these brands as furnish
ed by Austin at his popular saloon. Mex
week he will have on hand just from the
Esst q 6ne lot of nice fresh oysters,
which are served up in any way desired.
You could do no better than to give him
q call A trial will prove to you the state
ments herein made.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
advice Gratis.

Tho Hon. Alexander H. Stephens says:
"Fhe Globe Flower Cough Syrup has
proven most valuable remedy to me"
Gov. James II. Smith, of Georgia,
says: II shall always uss it with perfect
confidence, and recommend it to the
public as remedy which will afford
that satisfaction experienced by me and
mine 1t excels everything for coughs.
colds and obstinate lung affections"
EK-Gov. Brown, of Georgia, says:
"He finds the Globe Flower Cough Syru p
q most excellent remedy"
Such endorsement by our great and
good men deserves the attention of the
afflicted Those suffering from cough,
colds and lung affections should use the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup. Is will
positively cure consumption.
For sale by Hammer & King.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
departed this gife

FIELD - OF diphtheria, in paralytic
form, DORA FIELD, daughter Of II
and F. Z. Field, near Middleton.
To the bereaved we would say that
they have cur deepest sympathy, but We
know that no coincidence Of an earthly
character can heal the wounded heart.
But remember fond parents that little Do
"a is taLen TO 4 brighter world than this,
and although her little tongue was para
lyzed for many days before death, that it
ere long shall he attuned in uuisonanC
notes with the golden harp of the New
Jerusalem, and shall vie with angels
To the sisters and brother, that though
Dora hath taken wings aad outstripped
YOU for the bettor land, and to day he
little spirit is at home with Jesus, where
. angel live add sing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02

p~ A good story is told of far
Western man who WAS encountered on
his return from PhiladelDhia dsuouHo
ing the Centennial Exposition as a hum
bug of enormous proportions. He had
seen more animals in travelling circus,
and had better entertainment. It turned
out, however, upon cross questioning
him, that he had visited the Geological
Garden. suppOsing it to be the Fair, and
never saw the Centennial, though he had
travelled nearly across the continent to
do So
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
Hammer & King

are giving away handsome book en-
titled "Peeris for the People" contain
ing much valuable information and many
interesting articles. 1t also contains a
history Of the discovery of the "Hepa-
siDe," for diseases of the liver, dyspep-
sie4 constipation and indigestion, etc,
and gives positive assurance that when
the Hspatine is used it effects a perma-
nent and lasting cure of these diseases,
which prevail to such an alarming ex-
tent in cur country Take the Hepatine
For al diseases OF the liver.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02

Our next President, Samuel }. Tilden
says:
"Ths calGmitiss Inflicted upou indi
vidnals By ths ats war are for the mos
part irreparable. The Government can
not recall to life the million of our youth
who went to untimely graves. Ii can.
not apportioa now among our citizens
she damages incident to military opera
tons"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-02
Questions for Every On 9 to An
SWer


Are you troubled with Indigestion,
Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia,
or any disease of the Liver? Have you
suffered for years and found no relief
from the use of medicine Do YOU
have a faint appetite, and are you trou-
b!ed vith feelings of languor7 II you
have shese feeiio &We know you have
OF tried the new dIscov cry, MERREL' s
HEPATINE, at Hammer & Kings drug
stors IL is prone unced by all as the
hsst Liver Medicine in the world. Two
6osss will Ielieys tbs worst case of Dys-
pepsia or Constipation Of the Bow
sls Each bottle contains Fifty doses,
end teaspoonfQl Of this medicine in at
vineslass ful of water three TINES day
OF one day. produces a most wonderful
change. Where the system is run down
with loss Of energy and appetite, or Dys-
pepsia, with all its train OF evil, is effect
ipg It's deadly work, this remedy, 81 TER
REL'S HEPATINE, never fails to bring
about speedy and permanent cure.
Those who doubt the merit Rnd virtues
Of this medicine, and live from day to
dav without trying the HEPATlNE,
nave our sympathy, but can nos be cured
unless they take the medicine,