davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

Secret Organization for Strengthening q
Chinese and Their Employers -Depresa
ted by the Anti Chinese Club
San FRANCISCO, June G.-At "A meet
ing last evening of the anti Chinese
Central Union, composed OF delegates
Of all the city clubs, the following
communication was read:
s.California anti-Coolie Secret Or.
ganization, May I4th, 1876.
DEAR SIR: We beg 10 refer you TO
one of our letters to the six compan-
les published i'm the daily papers last
week, and as we see that you are like
ly to be in correspondence with every
anti Chinese club, we wish you would
call their attention 10 the same.
Since that letter was written our
great organization has spread immen-
sely and is now called as above. We
have received more support than we
could have expected. Our supplies
for the city are nearly all at hand, and
our country depots are complete and
ready for action.
We cannot be too strong. There
fore if there are a few among the clubs
who will support us the better for the
cause. We neither intend to respect
Chinese or their employees.
AS ours is secret society much
work necessarily falls OH me, the
President. We shall, therefore, deem
it favor if you will make this known
to eveay member.
We exonerate every anti-club from
any participation in the organization.
We are picked army of trucAmer-
leans, determined TO have the Centen-
.oI IN
Signed, sworn and registered ac-
cording to the laws of the above or
ganization.
Sighed, The PRESIDENT.
A resolution was passed deprecating
on the part OF heUnlon and city clubs
all violence towards the Chinese and
calling on the chief of police to protect
he Chinese and punish those commit
ing oatrages on them. -s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
That Scandal is Wiped Out.

Harney's testimony against Speaker
Kerr had no basis from the first except
Harney's word; it was opposed TO
nearly all reasonable probabilities, and
fiatly contradicted by the speaker
himself. An exposure OF Harney' s
life and character now discredits him
As a witness. From other sources
there comes circumstantial evidence
that he pocketed the money he receiv-
ed from Greene. In addition to all
this. MIR. Kerr gives minute and sat
isfactory account of the circumstances
under which he advised the Greene
appointment. The scandal is wiped
out.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has set aside conviction for murder
obtained in singular manner. The
marks of peculiarly formed naked
foot were found near the corpse of the
murdered man. AT the trial pan of
mud was brought into court and the
prisoner was ordered to put his foot
into it. Very naturally he declined to
do SO and criminate himself, and the
jury, accepting his refusal as proof
of his guilt, convicted him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
Speaker Kerr Exoner.t.d,

On Monday afternoon the House of
Representatives considered the report
of the Committee in the matter of the
charges of corruption made by the yil-
lain Lawrence Harvey against Speak
or Kerr. The report of the Committee
was unanimous in exonerating Kerr
from the base charges, and it was
adopted by a unanimous vote of the
House, 21O members-all those pres
ent voting in the affirmative, and
none in the negative.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

Gov. HARTRANFT, of Pennsylvania
vetoed seventeen of the bills left in
his hands at the adjournment Of the
Legislature of that State. The I,adi-
cal politicians don't seem to have
such holy horror over the exercise
of "the one-man power" as they had
in former times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

THE following is the financial plank
in the platform adopted by the Re-
publican State Convention of Illinois.
1t is not at all likely that the National
Convention now in session at Cincin-
natl will make a declaration upon the
subject anything like it. Still there is
not the least lack of harmony in the
Radical party on the question of finan-
ces:
''Resolced, That it is hereby further
declared that the Republican party has
given to the people the best system of
paper currency ever devised, and
would deprecate any legislation that
might, by amy possibility, cause re-
turn to the system of paper currency
i'll existence before the war;"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

The Senate of the United States,
which is controlled by the same class
of Republicans who will control the
Cincinnati convantion and also the
next administration if it be Republi-
can, yesterday struck from the post
Office appropriation bill every impor-
tant measure of economy placed upon
il by the House. So far it has con-
sistently. and without hesitation, at
every opportunity, resisted to ITS ut
most every attempt at retrenchment
of the public expenditures. 1t has
shown it's temper by reappointing on
the consular and diplomatic bill the
same committee of conference which
refused TO agree with the House com.
mittee. In all this, the Senate is do.
ing the country service in proving
to it the necessity of retiring the Re-
publican party.-Dispatch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

Meeting of Portage Co. Medical Society.
RAvENNA, o.. June 9th, 1876.
met in the Office of DIR. Alcorn, and
was called tn order by the President.
Present, Drs. Alcorn, Ferris, Leon
ard, Jos. Price, Proctor, Rose, Wag-
soner, Warrington and 1Iugus.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Being the animal meeting. reports
being called for, the committees OH
Finance, Ethics and Executive made
their reports, which on motion were
received.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
Livery, sale and 30 ardlng Stable

The undersigned has purchased the popular
Chestnut Street Livery Stable. and having add
ed to its resources, invites popular custom.
Fine Livery Stock. and reasonable prices.
Particular attention given to Boarding horses,
by the feed, day. week or month. Also, will
attend to the purchase and sale of horses for
customers.
When you want first class ride for business
or pleasure, call at the Chestnut Street Livery
Stable r. B. WI1FER.
kayenna. Aug. II. 1875. 363.tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
CASES PRESENTED.

Mr.. j. presented himself, illness of
months duration, case examined.
Mrs. F. of Edinburgh presented a
child aged years, who on Sunday
last by forcible inspiration lodged a
portion of wooden whistle in the
larynx.
DIR. Alcorn presented Mrs. X. with
tumors of the mammary gland.
DIR. Proctor presented Mrs. M. with
a tumor on the forehead.
DR.. Proctor reported "a case of chorea
in boy IL years of age.
An election for officers for the en-
suing year was then held resulting as
follows: Prest. DR.. Ferris; Vice
Prest, Proctor; Secretary. Hugus !;
Treas, Leonard.
The retiring President. DR.. Alcorn
read All address reviewing the events
of the past year with reference to the
Society aud offering many valuable
suggestions as to its government.
On motion the thanks of the Society
were given Dr.. Alcorn for his inter
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

The issue of tho coming Presiden-
tial campaign is between the present
Astounding corruption, fOstcrcd and
upheld by Republican Radicalism, and
honest Democratic government. just
SO far as certain demagogues may
seek to ignore these issues and strad-
die some heresy, and make that hcresy
the leading issue, just SO tar they will
be false and should be rcpudiated by
ali candid mcn.-1Nayion Mirror.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
Wagon Making and
Repairing.
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMON
Ravenna, March 20. 1875.
MIR. o. s. RUZZELL: Dear Sir:-My Wagon that
purchased of you about two years ago. must
acknowledge is much better than expected.
Being of mediu um size. thought it too light for
my business; but it is just right. runs light and
easy, and have often carried on it 14OO bricks
from my kiln. 1t will carry eight thousand
pounds, and has never cost me one cent for
pairs. Yours truly, IL. +. CARIS.
Shalersville March .S, ISIS.
MR.. o. S. BUZZELL. Dear Sir In the fall of
1852 purchased of you alight wagon. Weight
with box on. 5sa pounds. tits thimble skein,
which think is the easiest running wagon in
use. have frequently drawn 5000 pounds mp
on it at one time. All the expense that put
upon it for the first twelve years was for set
ting tire once. Yours with respect.
6. G. ELDRIDGE.
Rayenna. March ii, 1915.
MR.. o. S. BUZZELL: Dear Sir-We have been
using one of your one horse wagons now over
two years in our lumber yard often loading 1t
with one thousand feet of green hemlock anu
oak, and we think it the hest and easiest rum
ming wagon we ever had 1t will carry 6.OOO
lbs and has never cost us one dollar for repairs
for that time. Yours. truly.
e. SUTHERLAND 4 co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
also have for sale
% VILLAGE LOTS.

Well located on high rolling ground. and in the
most pleasant and growing part OF the town
Will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Ravenna. o.. Ian. q. 1875 332
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

RAyENNA o.. March &c. 1876.
In transferring my business Carriage and
Sign Painting) TO Messrs. Wright & Russell, L
do with knowledge of the merits of the
gentlemen competent workmen, and can
cheerfully recommend them to my many pat
IONS of the past. and all who are in want
skillful workmanship in their line Mr.. Russell
has had large experience in Cleveland ard
other places a Carriage. Sign and Ornamental
Painter, and will, no doubt, give You some eAhi-
billions of his skill if you will make it an object
p. j. SNAY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

100 barrels Lime.
1000 lbs. Bone Dust,
1000 lbs. Supe,phosphdte,
10 tons Plaster, ordered,

IU EOUS ILUSLEF, UFUeI6U,
One car load Drain Tile, ordered,
Water Lime and Cdlcined Plaster.
Above goods just purchased, and will be sold
at lowest prices. The attention of farmers is
called to the pure Bone Dust and Superphos-
phate manufactured by l.. Schilley of salem
the hest fertilizers made b. LITTLE,
April IS, 1876. 400-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

THE Democratic party was in power
for nearly sixty years. In all that
time no cabinet officer ever resigned
confessing his corrupt practices, to
avoid impeachment as Belknap did.
No Minister sent by Democratic
President was ever called home dis
graced and ruined, as Schenck has
been. No Democratic President or
Attorney General ever interfered to
shield public robbers as Grant and
Peiryepont have done. No Demo-
cratic Governor was ever driven from
his place as was Adelbert Ames, the
Governor of Mississippi; rather than
incur the sure exposure of scandalous
crimes, Ames resigned, and to be still
more safe left the State he had mis-
governed. No shames like these were
ever committed by the Democratic
party, in its fair and honorable rule of
sixty years. We might go OH multi
plying instances and giving illustra-
ton indefinitely to show the contrast
of seven years of Grantism with sixty
years of Democratic rule. Forty Com
mittees OF Congress are at work in
vestigating the corrupt practices ofihe
last seven years, and each Committee
has found from a score to hundred
| or more of officials who are guilty OF
some grade of corruption, either bribe
taking or bribe giving, blackmailing,
embeZzlement or some form of official
robbery or malfeasance. Corruption
has becom epidemic among the Radi-
cal leaders, and all are more or less
tainted and equally unfit to be trusted.
Both the Radical party aud the Radi
Cal policy must be stamped out of ex-
istence. 1t is folly to talk about re-
tanning either the one or the other and
inaugurate reform.-COshocton DEM
Ocrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15
MARRIED..

BOGUE-UPSON-On On the eth day of June. 1876,
by J. L. Carrior, Esq, Mr.. Milo Bosue. CT
Rootstown, and Miss Corlelia l.. Upson, of
Randolph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-06-15

The following is the letter read by
Blaine in the House on the 9Th inst,
which relates TO the Spencer Rifle
Company contract, on which Blaine
had So, for each piece furnished the
Gpyprnmont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

10 ibe contested election case fr1m Via.
gibia. Plat - Goodt The democratic
boase voted b. several nlsllrity hraiasi
Piait, although ibs committee. of Which
; mslorily are democrats. reported Thai
be "a. larry elected aud emitted 10 :
seai NJ Thompson, one u the demo.
crsiia members u tbe committee, closed
BE- speech in lhe case with The following
language " | say ihi. deliberately upon
tie mosi malnfe rejection, thar IL The sit
ing member j. SLOWED to bold a. seat,
4 vii De- uae Of The b0id.st outr,gcs upon
contestant And upon ibc legal voters 81
congressional district ever pcrpelrAicd
10 o. ous u ihis house, and most earn.
uesliy urge Ibis bonse 10 consider the ion.
loflance II a fair aud impartial verdict
ia this case, ask that every vote shall
DC given upon the legal merits Of tbi.
case, irrespective Of party considerations,
Of personsl o. political friendships Il
Is said, add Fppes ances certainly ludi-
cate snch = state OF facts, hat he scaling
II Goode wa. tie result OF bargain be.
tween tim aud some OF the hard.mouey
democrats to prevent report ia favor Of
repeating lbe resumption act from going
10 the house. Goode is member o. tie
comm lliec on banking std currency, aud
a soit.mouey democrat, aud it needed BIZ
vote to make a majority III its favor, but
he has been sbsent from The meetings Of
the committee which prevents maiority
vote. II the biz could once get before
tue house there Is no doubt but that
majority would vote in favor Of repeal,
bu Tilden aud some OF the hard.mouey
leaders fear that such action would
have bad effect, politically Such Isl
democratic reform.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03
BANKBuPr SALE
tEvtsu coos

As#ik va
pc essH Z tts G s dsnnsl ewt 81 -
asigHt gt fetnamt a. iA1ar rr fusl esfa,s
o. ~ 9 a. Yahis seatsaa s. tbf hteAess t4a
e. tht rstilene z tsFH csu,, . slsta
fa.d rs euss1 81 T. HaEtaU ala 3. kie q
\ rm Ht a. IJHFt1aT Aas uel slst Isl s.fa
uua AZ ifa a.eaetk IS FRf g. .attaaffe af.
Ul slN NsiaFcti estate - 81. vg
sue5 tEa 20 aftui &c ttsla sta
i5Hft- saa a. rs Ham Fam. us.h }seI.
tVF hasa ta hNAs hfaft hsFszsi3h sAap
saa mi.i z usthinoff 3 rttb.
A54ua wood % 81 rtsui Hussfrs q Nrs8st, ~
So igreueto county sfate aA Tbs shtts So
.ta 90 lend II "a ra. un'fIoa tf ufftsee g.
eel. rnet ss.7aa ta iH3 tr3 lhr arst "a ia
hIest is b. mss - ristm 90 as WatNa. All
Sia ~ % falie.i o. ssia % umarAncs
Also On tsr so 81 nh8al lta sefos - ,tn IN
hismt ga aforesaid, kueeu - thr Ooolsos -,
rauiiufei E, mortgage u ths sHusut q
ssH pa+hs esd eli ~ o q sul ieet e. tlr SAME,
Area lei knuNu = thr fhAttr NIL Ata mfll
Hrstsee tn slAsfald aforesaid. vitt th1as Sc
sclt uasi eEd same D AR uar esEtd io,
sEsui $40 iH g a4d Nti g. sa.3 a8llsli a.
tAt same.
Als6 the 3aaaa t,muar pn lat g sloat to-
- q land. 10 Weodieri ID sail ceuuiy
Asa Al lhg ssnlt me srt place. iht follows &
personal prp = n,ii BE- cola - ptblle aati laa
80 tht bu hest q tdef. tif.
AuoHi so,Nlu feet q spruce logo 50 Is Oh fet /
y y zoe iup0fr al0l ciuih b,'afds. ~ tunuhes
81 itt l5 cords ~ stove poad. : csfds foat
aptd su shinRlss iQ gnfds tiNh aood ~ eU
lost = utt Hfs "a Do ~ los ! 2horsc pagn
care. ] suikes ptig slr,ls ! lorg Sled. bob
ticds, pslr harness pl0w, ! harrow nlov
tng machine, ", svayA9gs. ho.ttf, Also
sh3ut s1,eH0 itrtui hemlpek taEs and hunter
JOHN NJ WILLARD,
k-sisneo u the vstste d Laws II Coos
NJ IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03
STATE NEWS.

a pair Of Cxen owned by Lucius Rob
insou, OF Newport, died last week wed
nesday from excessive beat. On III,
same day Farley Perkins was overcom,
by heat aud thought to be dying.
lie convention IL the first district viii
be held 81 Rutland, Aug. 50. The sec
ond district convention will be held q
White River Junction, Aug. l6. The
third dislrict holds ils convention Al
lifdepAfk on Thussdsy, Aug TO-
T.. J. weleh Of Boston has given SO
prize At Mildlebnry college for The bel
essay on ART from the senior class
The corporation Of Middiebnry college
have voted TO change The time OF com.
meneement to the last week in June
hereafter. The matter Of arranging the
terms was left 10 The faculty.
Lansing Mills, E.q general .aperin.
tendeut Of traffic Of the Central Vermont
railroad, with his accustomed generosity
aud liberalily, hss offered gift Of 81 900
c ash toward the Improvement aud deco
rAtiou Of s.. Aibsns PARK, prov Ided an-
otter lhonsand dollsrs will be given BY
any DINER person OF Persons.
A fine E,lsy organ was sent ION Brat
.leboro, last week, 10 Wagner, the nue.
cal composer Of BAIrenih, Prussia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Gov rideu /. still celebrating abonl
that letter Does he not know that III,
woman who he-ita,es is lossp
Five German republican ciabs bav,
been organized in New Orleans. Liltis
ApgAr should send a few of the sham re.
iorsers photo graphs into Louisiana.
The united Re pubIieans of Alabama are
gaining strength every day, and the No.
lille Register aud other democratic pa.
pers are urging upon their friends what
they call 'the absolute necessity Of poll
ing their last vote
Mr. rilden says be will 70 into the
a. II he were soldier, be
would 20 into battle. Aud efybody
kuos. nov be weuiinio battle during be
wGr Detroit Posi.
Mauton Marble, .sis o. he New York
World, i making sa solve canvass for
ihe Democratic nomination for governor
81 New YORK
Ne, ouIy wAs tbs democratic candidate
Ior presideai The legal adviser OF the
.fedil mobiHsr RAG, bat vas the ocnu-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03
rILpr> AM mrSnn,cKs Accrpr.

The indianapolis Journal, wearied Of
long waiting for the letters of accept.
ance Of Tilden aud Hendricks, has
written one for each, setting forth al
considerable length the inducing causes
OF becoming the democratic nominees.
The weighty reasons put into Mr.. lii
den's mouth are these | have con
cluded 10 accept the nomination. do
this for several reasons, a few OF which
] may be permitted to name First,
am a reformer; second / have had
large experience as a reformer third
the country needs a reform president I;
fourth, | am the man fifth. the people
are demanding my election, and, sixth
they ought not to be disappointed /.
seventh, am independently rich, and
could give my whole time to reform !;
eighth, ] have 10 wife nor children 10
distract my mind from reform ninth.
there Is no other party but the democ.
racy, and no other democrat but my.
sell capable Of furnishing pure article
OF reform, aud believe. unless am
elected president, that a bloody revo.
luton is imminent Mr. Hendricks
sums up as follows Permit me. ia
closing 60 say that regard the choice
Of that distinguished reiormer, Gov.
Iilden Of New York, as The most for.
tunate that could have been made, next
to myself. o. the question Of curren.
cy We ate totally at variance, but il is
probe hat this will be- settled by a re-
peal OF the resumption act as 10 Indiana
aud one or two other states, aud allow
Ing il to stand as to the remainder %
the states | proposed this 10 Gov
Tilden during our recent interview at
Saratoga, and he said be would lay
the matter before Mr. Mofrissey aud /
Mr.. Kelley and see il il could be done
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03
OnIIIAItN.

OF another of the Christian mothers oil
exemplary life and precious memory, il
seems proper TO make brief record
Mrs. Emeline HolIey, wife OF the late
Harvey llolley, daughter OF G. Noble
Bostwick, aud granddaughter Of Deacon
John Kent, died in Dorset July 10, 1876.
aged 60 years and Is days. Recently
returning from a two years sojoufn with
her sons IN The west, she resumed the
,cupancy Of the Old homestead, TO which
he came over tltty years ago, fitting ii
anew tor her own residence and the wei
coined return OF children, who one b,
one had gone from her side into the
world, never amid all lis iumult forget.
ling her wise counsel. But quite sudden
~ TO us, aud very sadly for the members
OF the domestic circle, the pleasant
anlicipalions were never realized the
bright hopes were shattered the earth.
ly home, about which SIN cings her sac
red memory, she leaves TO them, but is
herself gone into that city whose gates
shall not be shut at all by day, for there
shall be no night there, and we question
not she has already found il good to be
there with her Saviour in glory. Mrs
Holey was lady commanding much
respect for her clear and practical mind,
for her earnestness and fidelity IN her life.
work, and winning the love of all in the
exercise of her domestic and social afTec-
iions, aud IN The cultivation OF the Chris.
tian graces aud virtues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

ayers uaserssA1l the fact that the
better she traits raa tbc mere Faasca.
Fers they have n carry The iucftAse
q passes ugtrs & and from tbis station
this year Ne are iaformei. Is over Ely
per cert Quick irAins fora few years
sill make i necessary d enlarge our
accommodations foE summer company
Il ia sid ~ strangers whv hsye ice n
~ other resorts this season that MAJ
chester hAs more people N proportion
e the numhef aad slae 81 is hotels
thau any ether Summer resort All
agree that 30 other place Is more at
taeiive for The summer mouths
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03

wafla. hs'laott nvuls5eus ffom 70.
fieig 81 eaasss 40 Babe 20 cone a. say
aas - omcf Hai ue 49, soihlug 10 tts
Aemorsa.ls platform 81 thost wha sap.
Fafa Z aasea sasgtsit spsedF rsmeis
ftfmausaeY sod stability 10 matter. rs.
AaiihK Is eafnfurf ere essential 90 ba*l.
nss' prosperity, 30, ~ Democratic plai.
iaam Gals So ,iss rspeaI a he resamg-
iioa ar paliing 81 tbe rcssmFiiaa 81
specie pafmcai iHdsdaiie.y and ihe cop.
iofteFs e T.i9eh are bofelcssly divided
lstWecu bard sud soit money adFoea,ts
y ~ rtpah.icsa platform o. oAadidais.
there = Bolhiug iude6slie % nuoortsiu.
hl,Sa ali te ihs most likely 10 bring
O. business prssptfigyg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-03
FACTORY POINT, VT.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

This compound Of the vegetable Alternative.
sarsapailla, Dock, stillinRia and Mandrake with
he ladides of Potassium and Iron. makes mo,
shectual cure Of series II eomplsints which
IRE very prevalent aud affecting. II puriies he
blood, pnrges out the lurking humors 10 the
system that undermine health aud settle into
Troublesome disorders. Erup ions on the skin
are the appearance on the surface OF humors
that ould be expelled from tho b!ood Inter.
arrangements are the determination Of thts
came hum rs to SONS internal organ, or organ
whose action they derange, and whose subsiane,
they disease and destroy Ayers S4rsaparilla
cxpels these humors from the blood, When The,
are gone the disorders they produce disappear
such as liberation d tho liver, stomach, kidneys,
angs, ernptons and eruptiyo Diseases Of the
skin, 81, Anthooys Fire, rose or cry sipolas
plmpos, pustules, botches, boils tunors, letter
and salt rheum, soald head. ringworm. ulcers
aud sores rheumatism, neuralgia, PAIN In the
bones, side and head female weakness, sterlity
ieuehorrhaa arising from Internal liberation and
aterine disease, drorsy, dyspepsia emseiatloI
aud general debility with their departure
hetith lottfns