davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

tn paw the eosta of clerk and sksviR
in ssnch cases, the clerk retaining one
half, and the other half 20 10 paid
over to the sheriff ~ fast as hia feea
accrue until tho amount to which
he II entitled IL exhausted and the
clerk shalt be liable under HE bond
for the proper appropriation Of said
amount. The clerks and aheriffa will
be entitled to collect the residue of
their costs in every case, every ak
months, that II, Mll the costs due
them on the hrst day Of January Of
each year shall he considered on that
day due and collectible, and oil the
costs due on the first day Of July Of
each year shall be then dne and col
lectiblr. The costs shall be collected
as follows: The clerk or sheriff shall
make out n bill Of their respective
costs due and collectible, and shall
swear to the correctness Of the same,
and that the same is due and snch
cost bills shall be presented to the
judge of the court in which the caAe
was fled or in pending, who shalt
examine the same and, if he shall
find them correct, he shail approve
the same, and on which cost bill, 40
approved, the clerk shall issue exc
cution against the principal and se-
curities for costa, Hnd the anne shall
be collectible by the sheriff a. on
other executions, and the security |
for costs ahall not be entitled to the |
plea Of discussion. Execution shall !
not he Issued In any anch bill of
costs until ten days after snch bill !
0f costs ahall hare been demanded
BY the sheriff or hiA deputy of the !
principal or aecnrity, which demand |
shall be made TO appear by 4 return
10 that effect ON said bill Of c0ata,
made aud sign~tl BY the sheriff or his |
depatv: psUvid~d. that In caae |
whs re there has b~~n written confes-
sion At Judgment, signed at or before |
the fling 1t the amt, the party
1ling the ssit ahall b. Ypquir~d 70
deposit only are dollars, n BE- |
dispnerd n n reqaired IN ~ firSt |
part ~ Thu sectiou an1. provided |
further, that II any part ofths money |
70 deposited reasain after paying the |
taxed costs Of anti aecrnetl at the |
date Of rendering AnRl Judgment In |
the case, the ssme shall be returned
to the party originally derN~iting q !; |
end, provided further, that whenever |
the said deposit ahall he exhausted
In the payment Of taxed essts, ths
clerk may reqnire further depc-
at of ten slollars, or shall bo entitled |
to demand and receive the costs a.
they ahall accrue. !
SEC. 8. Be IL further enacted, etc.,
That all laws, or parts Of laws, con-
trary to or In conflict with this act
be and the aame are hereby repealed,
and that this act take effect from and
alter ita paaeage.
(Signed) f. d. ESTILETTE, i
Speaker Of the Honse of Representa-
tives.
(Signed) &C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President
of the Senate.
Approved. November q, 1870. 4
(SignetO wM. p. KELLOGG,
Governor Of the State of Louisiasa.
A true COPY. ae
F. G. LLORRNa, a~
Assistant Seeretasy Of State.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

e
Fixisg the fera ef ~ clerka of the
district eoasts tososkhoWt the State
(ths parish II Oslaaaa exespted) and
psovidins tls manner e collecting
The same. ar.ttt M F.- 49,
SEcssoH ]. Bs Il enaeted By the
6Naate and AOaae IT Representative
q the State oi Louiaiahe IN General
Aaeobly esavsaed, That the CLERKS
cfthe several district esasta Through
sst - 0ta1e lths mpish - Orseana
exceptedl shaIl n eutitieA 70 de-
neR1 sUd sseeivs ths following fees
q nnee n4xssA i.sa '.g y.
For Endorsing, registering and filing
petition. ten eenta.. t
Il For ,sopyi1R oil iustsumepta at
writing not ofherwise provided for,
each one hundred words, fifteen
Foe iSsaing citation, with seal and
cerfi6rate, fifty cents.
For copy Of citation, with seal and
cortiAcate, forty cents. A
For isaning attachment, and seal,
seventy Ave cents.
Fer copy of attachment, and seal,
forty cents. t
For isauiae Aeri fheias, with seal,
one dollar.
For iascteg order q scizure, with
seal, one dollar.
For issuing order IT sequestration,
with seal, ane Aollas. 80
rns isaaiaG wit q esseissari; With
seal, aevesty-Ave eeptA
For issning injunction, with .seal,
seventy i've centa.
For Issuing wvits Of habeas eovpua,
WITH orAl, md the preeeedlnga there
-, DO ehsrEs ahalI'be usaAe BY the
|s1ssk ss'Sssse9, e3eppe ia civil cases.
~ tMn6a9Writ q Gfnaodamus, With
seal, ssaeDty .1ve csnlA. 'fa.'
For issuing writ of distsineas, with
seal, seventy Ave cents.
l@ iessing ssbpsaa 1sese lssun,
with aeal, seventy Ave cents.
For iaeuing snbpenas for Witnesses,
v)lfeeal, fifteen cents.
N cspy II subpena, with seal and
certi0eate, 1hecu eesia.
Fer ieaniag wit q possession,
With seal, any eeats-
For each order Of partition, With
.a1Al, M eeafx -
Ior issuing notics of judgsest,
wNh. seAI, twenty-five eents,
For eery continuance, ten ccnts.
For iakuing citaticn of f.ppeal, with
seal and certificate. ffty renta
Rev copy IT citation, with zeal and
certificate. forty cents.
For iasuiDg atteehnent TO bring
rerass iato eeeyt, with seal, forty
eonto. TIT '7sts ''s'Ss-s
~ lsssiae venire iaciss IL each
caee IN which = jury nay he prayed
for IN the dlatsjrt eonst, 10 ~ charged
but oaces - 1Aat spoa hling The
petition, tkirty-ove eests.
For swearing jury, twenty Ave
eeetev A@stf- 81
Pr swearing eseh witness, I've
centa. s.gtrf
Far entering Aaal Judgment, end
20 mattrr A0w many portiea, 10 hs
charged but once 10 each eass, sev-
eety-Ave eenta ~'er. A
- evs.y inteviorstssy judgment,
- saeee9 ~ nany Pastiaa, thirty
op0oo.4. sgaes &c., 4. s-s
For eefh srdes ~ eeust entered .
tho ois6tee q The eaauo, pot stArr-
wte provided q, enesa cent?. '
or coptea e(the sooe. viii seaI
- eoUopob tSoD4yv1wOeeooss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

Mr. John Wehes has been ap.
Doiated 0heri6 q tie parish offs
Jseobg Gov. Kellogg, to All the
yaennCy caaaed b, ~ aeath Of
0n Lasiea Caabge.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02
NOTICE! a
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
PARISH or 81. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

To the tsx ESysrs = ths FaSish Of 81.
John the DapiisS - !, tl'
fon nre hereby notified that there esn ~
no further delay granted fsg tho eellection
Of STATE and Parish ta1eN u 1875;
And all tsx payrra who hare not ftslly
settled BY the 30th day ef Novemhsr 1876,
the Mortgage Office of this Parish = Dslin.
quents. end afser the legal delaya VII BE-
collected together with costs and peoaltiss.
Parish Of ST. John the Baptist
November - 1910,
GEO. w. COMBS
25n2t. Tax Collecter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02
- an, vICE9
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 0AkDEN

, the nast beautiful work sf IT, kisd n IL
world j ese1ains neasly 80 paasa. hsn.
dresia Of hne illustrations. and Is CAsos,e
!5sses ~ I5sse6s. heaatifslly drswn sad CO.
loresi nun, neausa Pries 8 'eeUes n papee
ccvcsr; ea.oo In elegant cloth. Rsis6d n
German end Engliah. y.
Ntsas I'vai ess6s. ospstsrsy. = eesss :
nsss cssuass.- - n,asA.ssss. saly .
Address. JAMES WICK. Raebes.es, MI
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

Cae1aia \. Dsseesea has been
proaeoA g ~ gvnde - Commo-
1ogA H = SoW y tco0nand q
0DoGDesD A5s1a.a - Eals k1n-
-, ,.Ne4qeU9tgleAa 60 yssng
ts.d - M &dssssvsd pro-
- - -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02
.XICKsS
Flower end Vegetable Soeds

sVW ~ VOSOs8USO c00OS
ARE sEAaf.D ~ mflxSuu yDoe1s N
AHsnscA. oa8
vasfS Os1slsvas-So0 IllasasatsssA civ .
esntA ~~
.Nsfs Hss essds onsstssly. ssssta >
vss1s y0 sa1 vtysGoab &c., e
esens NJ eesuue eosoS soVUu6l1S.
Az my psbaisal1SD @pss0od g ioG1aun
- 0oRWan. ~ e'f.8t - II
.A1dssss, JAMDgv1Cx, nsgaseeyp, 4. =.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

~ II weather and tempefsture
- week wosld hsve puEsled. all
To inventors Of 'sprobabiIities." !"
21l1y - Usr0, cold aoA dry,
visdy md ~ windy: sscA wss
~ peog1Anne.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

beautiful Qnartsriy Journal, Amely Illus
tvsteA, snd containing . slsoans colored
- xlssS 3 Hls.s .isa ~. -, saesr. Price
1871 Just issaed IN 0eraaa "a Enxlish.
VSeks Flsssr1 4. Ys0s1nAh 0svaas, = papse
- cents; with elsgaalt elosh covers u ~ !
Wees Cs1sas0sa6-3no illun1ualtona, 2 csota.
AdArsss. JAhE0 vICK, RoeAsslss. y. r.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02
~ vIOKs9
ILLUSTRATED PRICED CAYALOG6I

Fifty pagas-3o0 ,Ilinstraa;ssA With des-
eriptions Ofthouaands ofthe hestl lrlowers and
Vegetables in the world. and he scav 10 sruse
Msm-ell for Two CHxr postage stamp.
Printed In German and EngIish.
vicks <'eval Gmiae, Quarterly, Scents .
year.
Teks Flo~er .s~d Vegetable 0sr14b, 50
cents In paper In elegant cloth covers, II 90
Address, JAMES WICK, 1Ocheo1se, n Z.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-12-02

~ @oMgas MsnuihotursssI
I @o1snor lJ11w1lsl deG Nsbviossts
- sutveI pu6lisbel IN Paria, re-
,pegts that . aagar famiue b i'm.
91oent throughout tie who.e
Weld. The assestioss Of thst
oeoe 40 aabstantiated by Ahsts
adAguueA IN the Fssnch mar
kets, during tn mC6fA ofO October,
e1oae vent up hOu lI1.0O to
y1oeo. .pps 10 NJ, end sGill ~
- tp11sd sidsaey. Or plaut-
- seeold % we'll 70 ponder over
~ ard not crowd tho market
Nith their prodnct, unless thex
Ntq9 tAat opcculat0f1 shoald red ~
vAepsset vhick oaght to ssseus
- . q.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-27
NO. SO.

crop frequently results from turning too
much water into the furrows; particularly
is this the case when they are shallow.
Some farmers complain of their potatoes
taking what is called a second growth if irri-
gated after they have well set. This only
occurs when they have permitted the ground
to dry out and stop their growth.
AS it is known to most of you that, last
season, some of the potatoes raised weigh
ed 81 lbs, it may be expected by some that
I will tell how l raised them. Those pota-
toes were the result OF accident to a great
extent. | had made one of those mistakes
of which have been speaking, and but few
came up. In many places the hills stood
several feet apart, and it was those hills that
produced the large potatoes.
In conclusion, will say that have treat
ed the subject as briefly as it seemed to me
its importance would admit. Many things
of importance connected with the raising of
potatoes have been omitted for want Of time
to properly consider them. As it is, can
only hope that have said something which
may be Of benefit to my hearers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-27
GRICU IT U R AL.
HOW TO RAISE POTATOES.
An Address Delivered by Gilmon Riggs, at
Prickly Pear Grange Hall, July 8, 1875.

Prlckly Pear Grange Hall, July 8, 1875.
The subject to which | will invite your at
tention at the present time is How to Raise
Potatoes.
In my opinion. we have shown wisdom in
selecting this and other kindred subjects for
discussion at our meetings. While it may
be true that we are not, at present, in con-
dition to receive large pecuniary benefits
from what is usually called cooperation in
trade, yet think I may safely say, that we
are in condition to enter into an intellect
ual cooperation with both profit and pleas
ure to every member of our society. This
is an age of improvement and progress, in
agriculture as well as in all the other indus
tries, and the farmer who thinks that what
he does not know about farming is not
worth learning, is unworthy the noble occu-
patton he has chosen. The idea that seems
to prevail among those who have little
knowledge OF the science Of agriculture, that
Il man who lacks the brains to make a living
at anything else, may reasonably hope to
succeed atfarming, is nearly exploded. The
successful farmer must be man of brains,
recognizes the fact that agriculture is Il
science, only to be learned step by step, by
hard study and close observation.
The beautiful Garden that must have de-
lighted our first parents, flourished only
under the fostering care of Omnipotence.
How then can the Lily of the Valley-the
beauty and the glory OF the Floral World
flourish unless it's culture is directed by in
telligence? No, the successful farmer is a
man of good common sense, willing and apt
to learn, and those who think otherwise will
soon find themselves outstripped in the great
race of human progress.
The potato is a native of America. Cen
turies ago it was found, growing wild, on
the table lands of the Andes mountains in
South America, at an elevation OF from 5000
to 10000 feet above the sea. The mean
temperature of these table lands is about
Coz, and being in the torrid zone, varies
from this but little at any season of the year
In fact, the country is said to present the
appearance of perpetual spring. The soil il
said to contain large proportion of sand
lime and vegetable substance, and is natu
rally well drained. ''Such," says a recen
writer, sis the native home of the potato
where it grows spontaneously, nepewins
itself from year to year, from its tubers ant
Seeds" Such being the conditions unde
which the potato flourishes in its native land
we would conclude that the nearer we ar
proach to those conditions the more success
full we will be in its cultivation. [ woul
therefore recommend the selection of
sandy loan as the kind of soil best adapte
to the growth of the potato. 1t is possibl
that more heavy soil may, some seasons
with very good culture, produce large
crop, but the superior quality OF potatoe
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-27
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

A good cook is not one who uses the most
and richest ingredients. regardless of the ex-
pense; but she who studies economy, and
is able to concoct a delicious meal from
scanty materials.
To be successful housekeeper, woman
requires as much system and tact as she
would to carry on any other business. 1t is
in this particular that SO many Of our for
eign help prove unsatisfactory
Washington Pie. Three fresh eggs, well
beaten; one and a half teacups of sugar
added and well beaten; one teacup Of flour.
with one teaspoonful Of cream tartar rubbed
in; half teacupful Of cold water with half
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in it, another
teacupful of flour, one and halt teaspoon
fuls OF lemon flayoring. Bake in two ielly-
cake tins.
Strawberry Fa7it-Jxice.-C Cover the berries
with an equal measure Of water or less ac-
cording to the flavor of the fruit, boil in 4
porcelain lined kettle for five minutes or
more, if the fruit is quite firm, and then lay
on hair seive to drain; return the Juice to
the kettle, sweeten if desired, and use for d
dressing to mushes and cereal puddings; If
convenient, add little pine apple fruit Juice,
not the extract, but the genuine article,
squeezed from the fruit under your own
supervision, so that there can be no mistake
about it. The above mode of preparation
will answer for the juices of many other
kinds OF fruit, such as cherries, raspberries
and whortleberries. These may be mingled
more or less, and they will also bear tile
addition of currant juice. Altogether tile
preparation of these juices gives Inc scope
to taste. They may be preserved by canning.
Chocolate Cahe-Here is an excellent recine
which never fails if followed by rule: II
cups OF sugar, cup sweet milk, 2 table
spoonfllls melted butter, 2 teaspoons cream
tartar, teaspoon soda, pint of flour, the
whites of eggs, bake as jelly cake. Frost
ing for inside-whites of Il eggs, beat to a
froth, and add cup of sugar, cup OF graf
ed chocolate, flavor with vanilla. Frostinn
for outside cup of grated chocolate, |
cup brown sugar, wine glas water, boil
until it will harden in water.
Chocolate Marble Cake.-One cupful of
butter, two cupfuls of sugar, one of. sweet
milk, three of flour; whites of five eggs:
two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar and one of
Soda Take one teacupful of the latter and
and stir into it one large spoonful of grated
chocolate, wet with small tablespoonful of
milk, fill cake dish about one inch deep
with the white batter, then drop in two or
three places spoonful OF the dark mixture;
continue this until the batter is all used.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty-Five per cent. added for special advertise
ments
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-27
DUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUTHERLIN.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
to be, as the name Indicates husbandman in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns eyery
department OF Agriculture, Stock-raising. Horti-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-27

DIAMOND CITY, M. T., JULY 27, 1876.

raised on sandy soil, think, will more
than compensate for any possible difference
in quantity.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-27

own observation leads me to think is fact.
| would advise the cutting of the pieces suf-
ficiently large to require not less than 600
Tbs. of seed to the acre.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
IMPORTANT SALE
SHOT THO R Is
Fur, Grove Herd.
Tbs undersigned viii cell at West liberty lswa. q
Tuesday. April 4;h, 1876,

shost IS head Of as good <hcrt hora cattle hive
ssrr Gee sif-rrs 70 The p~epir Of tue West smbra
elhg sesh families A. fyprrssns. Or z-ss Hose u
fhsross- fauaas. AdsiSidrs yara~oe srah-alss,
Gwsnnss. fauHs Hary., Young rhylsis~s, s-d many
o'h-r veil nrsi and eepusr fsmfies. al Of WITCH
tb@ get y aishy trrd snd popular aires. The herd
~ Ia t..= sst ro-sleie iree ding condition In the
stries-s s-ns~ Of the Word, FROM 20 30 OF the
animais yoaax tartfiy tn the prime OF If.
~ that sun her will ~ sDeAtspg yuupg ssayss by
dsy Of ssI- fr is to ~e-ks sid Most Of tAess
well I'll thu hefvrs Of suitable age will he "a calf
to the grand buii BARON LYhBALk" who, A. y
shew inns sna grttsr Of she's sHimNl b Is admit
I'd ~ many 81 the iesdng breeders 81 Tbs .ssd 10
Lave Ea suasrior on the rontinent His calves are
b g'ly valued sHd wight sf @r 10 many az most
ehee- btsrfs This sale will therefor afford grand
eps0riuRitv o. secure OF bis lret For sui-
MAR OF general value o. the farmer nd young breed
sr Il Is coutisuy b-iiev 81 thst thss herd bss few
Equals Ia the country IL being the fret sale o. the
gr-mt s-ris. st est iter,y sod the experience o.
tie past has proren that tue bet bargains al
way he had q: b. frst sEe OF series parties In
want " good rstti- Will serve their interests by
hesug In time fer this sais All viii be provide q
ire Of charge t the close 81 the last sale Friday
Tbs ethtr ssses Of the serIss are 8 " Jseb. on
"Wednesday ire STD, Camytrii Chase Oh Thursday
the b. aud G. :. Barcisy Friday tn 7tb. In sl
usari3 400 head Of as hBs short-horn cattle indi-
rsJuhily. n poi Of bres ling has be sb
offered at one dine place this continent. Ex-
CURSOR rates kindly rendered by tbs n @ n L NJ.
ny, ever their lise 10 all parties who attend the
SALES Catalogues ready and cent TO all applicants
after eb. 10th.
ROBERT MILLER.
Vest Libsrty. lows
Ont ]. W. JUDY, Auct ouesr asa
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
gnasrille aournal.
oc.L CORR zsp0NDEncE.
.uou HAaIlToN.

I.rpSAL:- Perhaps n few
f,o, this rustic village might
..,...jug 10 some Of your read
You wauid be sstonished to
!, much travel there Is TO and
AR town aside from that On
;,r,.,a There Is not a point
Rad between Abba and
..;Ile " here more persons get
"a of tive trains.
daily hack runs from here to
.gjl!e. carrying passengers To
ram he trains. Six trains
,ass through our place.
.,efsa good deal Of talk about
1 ing 4 shaft here for coal, aud we
/ yobahIy soon have coal mine
and a railroad switch.
re Is no ptage in town where
apriesting is sold.
avg from the numerous trains
ag bere carrying coal away and
giag In miscellaneous freight
i .1ould say Marion county is
me ia prosperity.
I stern fruit-tree agents were in
vicinity o few weeks since, and
a great many orders. Our citi-
should exercise a little common
!. in dealing with such men, and
pay fabulous prices for what
nay never get. / do not wish
lyprtise the fei lows, but have my
opinion. lowAN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about n quarter Of
n mile of the business portion
~ the city, aud IL one Of Knoxyille's
bspdsornest and most valuable sub
nrb.. IL embraces sixteen blocks, OF
eight LOT. each. making a total Of lzs
lots. each COX 100 feet. :,
Abont 80 of these lots are occupied
Nv resid.nces and other substantial
improvements, Including an extensive
wos,er Manufacturing Estatl!ihmsnt, T!orr-
!rz NIL, s.ars. oTctasIf, v.syards, eta,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
THE
Domestic Paper Fashions.
The Best Ever Manufactured.
Their Superiority ever all others IL admitted By a.
who have tried them.
ELEGANCE OF STYLE,
PERFFECTIOa OF FIT,
sIMpLIgETY.

Are the three predominant eharaetsrstics Of these
perfect psterus. They embody the best features Of
the latsFt Partisan si,ies adapted TO ths smsriss
taste by the most skiiitul aud prsctiesi mofsts.
kyery pattern ~ rsrefully fitted 10 the human Sgurs
before " IL pFsssntsd TO the public The ssPiirti
dIrsrtious that accompany rseb Pattern make their
nee Perfectly ea.y and satisfactory the most IN.
perituced No Patterns 80 yell qualified to n,sst
The demands Il the family. IN ssles. the best syi
deBee Of popnlsr fasor. they have far ou,siri1Psd
every competitor. single trial makes every one .
regular customer
We send our b.Dd.omeiy illustrated Catalogue
postpaid. 70 any sdIrrrs.
auRNTs WANTED. Address.
Domestic" sewing Machine Co,
a0.7z1y NEW yOKR
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
Pure Blood

l. the life but bsd blood IL an Ahomins ton From
IL and dsr an cement ni the kidneys and uinNEi ~
gans most ~ the pains ana schss md al dis
OF The skin. DIR. Green's kibR's ute il rem
edy that Is intended 20 strike at the root OF thi,
trouble. II scts as q diur-ttc erseuanf 10 81
DrUpsy. Gout, Gravel and all diseases Of tbs kirnNs
while II acts on the stomseh ~ . TOME IL m"d-r
ntey accslsrstes the circulation gently encourage
the action Of tht huvels .hd powerfully suRn,sut.
the urinary sscretions-- pprinss and rlsspEsr tn.
blood, thus rymoyi ing the cause II bj 2, carbuucs
sernfaiA ard all Fruptye and cutane us dissas- ~
ducss lBfam mAtary. rhsnmstie sud peutagic psins
and aches nilsss iBha don ~ the kicn-ys gHds
Rpd fbrous tissues aud joint, so1sns and %
gravel snd other eslcuius deposits ~ the urfBsry
organs; cures Diabetes, Brishts Kidney Disease. Lu
c'rrhsa. Female Weakness scrofaIa and ht dsssses
arising from soriers If The urinary organs aud m
pure state of the blood, and especially adapted 70
female complaints. its raf. and plrasaht hlters
tise and cures without depicting ths strength Of the
organs or the tom she general systsm. Ia other
countries It's reputation wss 40 high that IL gained
the title Of Kings lure" daily rss 81 1t will ~
no.t eases prevent. and 10 all rss-s mitigate the
attack Of the diseases FOR which ~ ia ssd
II Is beneficial for washing -ruptvs discharges the
skip but for runniDs sores. or pains IN tb.
jripts ute Or Green crimean Linimsnt for msn
aud beast. FOR sale by
2ot 81 2inas Ut. FRENCH.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
Vick's Floral Guide

This 10 q bsa utifui Quarterly Jcarnal bnsI, hius
800 "a raa,.ieins en- .t@gssr cotarsd Ffonsis-
ut,-. with The hrst snmb.r. Price nniy 70 Cts ~
he y..r Tue nrst 40. for isB gsst hsasa'
y ' JAMES WICK, Reshssssr y. y