davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive as follows: from Calliope
streel depot from 1877:
DEPART ARRIVE.
Express No. $3.50 D. m. Express No i. 10 40 am
Nos. and run daily, ana daily except
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to CINCINNATI dn Louisville Chicago Cal
Louis sleeper Is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
Friday evenings train makes no connection
at Duauoin for Chicago.
accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans $3.50 D. m. Saturday; and
1880 a. m. Sunday.
Arrive 700 D. N. Sunday, and 9:15 a. m. Mon
Tickets for sale and information given at %
Camp street. corner Common under City Hotel.
A.; D. SHELDON. Agent
THE NET Eo oRLEANs AND ! MOBILE RAIL
THE GREAT EAT T T6R%H Hn Bo WEa1 TO THs
VI" A0 GhKRYN Ss A THH g. M * E. 1"uis
Trains arrive and pepart from Deptn. DOT OF
Canal street. as follows:
Express. q. 10. Express. III :25 a. 10.
EXPRESS. 800 o. m. Express. 9:5s .. 70.
Coast. .3:15 D. IA.
isville. Nashville and st. Louis, without change.
and only one change to New York and Eastern
Ticket Office, corner Of Camp and Common
mha F. y e eohEM3s s Tlsfst ass1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29
The same time always as by any other liz

Pullman Sleeping Cars to Opelka
Solid Day Trains thence to augusta. with
Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at Macon for
Wilmington.
=. Through train, Wilmington TO Richmond and
New York, with Elegant Parior Cars attached to
Richmond-then Pullman Sleeping Cars to
New York.
ALL CHANGES AT SEASONABLE HOURS
AND INTO CLEAN AND PROPERLY
VENTILATED CARS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES !.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
BRIDGET BURKE vs.. J. A. LAHAReuE-
No. 1921,
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE MI.

+ HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE EI,Ev.
l. enth day of May. 1877. Judgment was ren.
dered In this court In the following entitled
suit. In the words and figures following. to wit
Bridget Burke vs.J. A. Lahargue-No. s22l
On motion Of Francis w. Baker, Of counsel
for plaintiff, and on producing to the court due
proof IN suppo of said plaintiffs claim, The
law and evidence being In her favor, ii il ar
dered, adjudged and deereed that The judgment
by default herein entered on the seventh siay Of
May. 1877, be now confirmed and made final,
end accordingly that there be Judgment
in favor of plaintiff. Bridget Burke. and
against defendant J. A. Iahargus. her
deereeing separation OF prom
erty between the said parties. II is further ad-
Judged and deereed that the said defendant do
restore to the plaintiff the property desei ibed
In tho statement annexed to her petition, or in
default thereof that she recover Of her said
husband the value of said property, viz: the
sum Of seventeen hundred and twenty I've dol
lars. with legal interest thereon from judicial
demand, to wit: April 40, 1877. until paid, and
costs of suit.
yudgmentirendered May II, 1877.
Judgment signed May 16, 1877.
W. II. ROGERS. Judge.
In Testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
land and afl cd the seal Of the said court at the
lily Of rev Orleans, on this twenty third day Of
May. In the year OF our Lord one thousand
'igbt hundred and seventy seven.
PAUL 4. ABADIE. Deputy Clerk
rntyl it,1k nuf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
ON MAGAZINE STREET,
Terms-S2 so Per Nav.

Between Gravier and Natchez. New Orleans. La.
GEN. CHAS. E. SMEDES, Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29
Shares.

ANDREW HERO, Jg.,
Notary Public.
|, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder Of Mort
cages for the parish OF Or cans state Of Louis
lana, do hereby certify that the above and within
Red River Transportation Company has been
TINS DAY recorded IN the mortgag1 office of this
to law. ''1- -1'' '1''NA '-A''
AS witness my hand and the seal OF said
ONCE, this LIST day Of June. A. D. 1871
j. G. RICH RDSON
Deputy Recorder.
Icertify the above and foregoing to be true
copy OF the original act extaut In the records OF
my Office. In faith whereof gram these pres
OF New Orleans, State of Louisiana. this first
day Of June. A. D. 1877.
ANDREW HERO.
ie2 vary Pablic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29

- THUMAB IT. HaNU1t
eli 10 ~ iy19 Civil Sheriff Parish OF Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29
RAILROADS.
Route No. I-A1l IL,

Via Montgomery, Columbus, Macon. Augusta
Wilmington. aichmond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-29
Kaspar Auch vs.. William ncrrIII.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
lei II % jyg
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
->s>s>-
Social life

Any great movement for good in social
e begins at home. Itbegins with fathers
I'd mothers. The first and highest duty
to make home cheerful and attractive.
usband and wife must do this for each
her. Without this their mutual affection
III dry up. If they have children. it is
cir duty 10 make home sweet and preci-
Us to them. Children with good homes
ldom 90 to the bad Girls who have
armed TO trust their motherin their whole
ind of thought, seldom get talked about.
sys who are made to feel the strength Of
fathers and the tenderness ola mothers
We. seldom run wild. Their natural love
fun and mischief does not bind them
'er to the devils service. Pleasant. chser-
] and bright homes. then. are the great
inand. They may be poor, but they can
III he pleasant and attractive and good.
he heart and spirit are more than ftlrni-
re and dwelling.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
What Will He Become.

This question is often asked by parents
in regard to their sons. and by the friends
of many young men: and. although there
is no rule for ascertaining, we may get
some idea of what young man will be-
come, by observing his actions and works.
Solomon said, many centuries ago, that
''even child is known by his work,
whether it be good or evil Therefore.
when you see a boy slow to 60 to school.
indifferent about learning. and glad OF
every opportunity to neglect his lessons.
you may take it for granted that he will be
blOckhead.
When you see boy anxious to spend
money. and who spends every cent as soon
as he gets it, you may know that he will
be spendthrift.
When you see boy boarding up his
pennies, and unwilling to part with them
for any good purpose, you may set it down
that he will be a miser.
When you see a boy willing to taste
strong drink. you may rightly suppose
that he will become drrnkard.
When boy is disrespectful to his par
ents. disobedient to his teacher. and I'M
kind to his friends and playmates. it is a
sign that he will never be of much ac-
count.
When you see boy looking out for him.
self, and unwilling to share good things
with Others, it is sign that he will grow
up selfish man.
When you see a boy punctual at school,
attentive to his lessons, eager for advance
ment. and respectful to Ill with whom he
is brought into contact, you may be Ger
tain that he is forming good habits.
and cannot fail Of becoming man of in
fluence.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
Our Boys and Girls.
Johnnie's S0lflOquy.
UY ANNIE A. PRESTON.

! BY ANNIE A. PRESTON.
| II seems to be fathers greatest JOY
! To tell that he did when he was boy.
| Nothing very wonderful SO fairs can see;
| And If seems pretty rough on fellow like me,
When I've worked like man all the long sum
mer day
And boys can get-tired, l don't caro- " hat the!
To have father declare, in his evening chat,
"When was a boy did better than that.
81 was bound out when was boy,
Had never play-day, a book or toy.
I earned nv first suit when was Of age,
By working at odd hours for old Deacon Gage.
often went barefoot, having seldom hat,
And as for coat, ! was too poor for that.
OF course had extra clothes in cold weather,
But the clothes were not broadcloth,
Nor the boots patent leather"
Then he talks of this and that wonderful feat,
With little to wear and little TO eat;
How he never went either 10 church or to school,
Just picked uphis learning without guide or rule.
And SAYS: "JOhn, TO be sure, is easy to learn,
And always stands first at the close of the term,
But if I'd had his chance at books in my day
| don't think you'd have found me always at
play"
Now am just as willing as can be to work,
Nobody can call me a bit Of shirk,
don ask for fine clothes or for frequent play
days,
For know fathers money has plenty Of ways;
But when have done as we'll As can,
They might treat me as I'D some day be man
Pm 50 tired of the song father always has sung,
4 did better than that when l WAS young"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
Kicking q Bear.

Forest and Stream tells this stunning
bear story about Vermonter. named Jack
Foster. man Of great physical strength:
Jack was in the woods. on his way home
from sap trees. where he had been boiling
maple sugar. 1t was mild day in March.
The snow was six feet deep. and the warm
spring air had softened the surface so that
no one could walk on it without snow
shoes. pair of which Jack had on his feet.
He was unarmed AS he walked on, he
came to a fallen tree directly in his way.
lie stepped upon it. but just as he did SO. a
large bear rose mp behind it. and rushed at
him with open jaws.
The warm air had reused the creature
from her winter sleep. and she was furious
with hunger.
Taken wholly by surprise, Jack gave a
tremendous leap. which carried him a dis
lance of ten feet from the trunk of the tree.
But he sank deeply into the snow. and the
bear was upon him before he could eXtri-
cate himself.
Then the battle began. man and beast
rolling over and over each other in a des-
pcrate struggle. As often as the bear tried
to seize him with her teeth. or overpower
him with the fatal hug. Jack would save
himself by kicking her on the nose with
his snOw-shOes.
Finally. with one fierce plunge of claws
and teeth. the brute fastened upon Jack,
and. falling to hold him. tore off almost all
his clothing at a single sweep.
Fortunately. just at that moment he hit
the tip of her nose with a most powerful
kick. A blow on the end Of the nose
causes pain so acute as to disable bear
for a time, and it had that effect in this
case.
The brute gave back little. and.
while she was winching under the pain.
Jack rpgained his feet and got several steps
away.
His assailant started after him again. but
the snow was so soft she almost buried
herself at every step. while Jack walked on
the surface and escaped. So his snow
shoes, which rendered him clumsy fight
er, finally saved his life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
WHAT EVERY ONE MAY HAVE.

WHAT EVERY ONE NAY HAVE.
But few people seem to know the value
of small fruit to a family, when grown in
their own gardens. You commence with
strawberries: they continue about a month.
y GU pick. perhaps. from six to twelve
quarts day. You have them on your
table as dessert. if you choose at noon, and
your tea table is loaded with them at even
ing. and you want but little else besides
your bread and butter. Your family con-
s,lmes. in one way or another, about eight
quarts day. and while they last no medi-
cines for bodily ailments are required, as
quart of strawberries daily will generally
dispel all ordinary disease INDEPENDENTLY
in the system. After strawberries. rasp-
berries come. to continue about three
weeks. then the currants ripen. which re-
main until the early grapes mature; and
taking the season through, any family
with half an acre of land in garden. can
grow small fruits that make country. lite
delightful. and at the same time hundreds
of dollars can be saved in the supply of
the table.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
The Unfinished Letter.

Dear jenny
eve reached here this morning,
Tom Baker, Ned Leonard and /;
You see that, in spite of your warning,
The end Of our journey i nigh
1.-THE redskins-':is scarce worth mention,
Don't worry about me, pray
11ave shown us no little attention.
Confound them! along our way.
"Poor Ned's got ball in the shoulder,
Another one just grazed my side,
But pshaW! ere we re half a day older
Well be at the end of our ride
"We've stopped here for. breakfast, Tom 8
splitting
Some kindling wood, OF ~ the pines,
And astrde a dead cellar | m sitting
To hastily pen you these lines.
"a courier from Deadwood-we met him
Just now with mail for this states,
(Ah Jenny! III never forgot aim
For this most obiigingly waits.
''IIe say. too the miners are earning
Ten dollars 8 day, every man.
Halloa! here comes Tom-he's returning
And running a fast a, he can.
'N's nothing, gne-s he is only
At one of hi. practcal-'' Bang!
And sharp through that solitude lonely
The crack Of SIOUX rife shots rang
And as the dire volley came blended
With echo from canyon and pass,
The letter 10 Jenny was ended
Its writer lay dead on the grass.
Near DeddrOod
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
.H'o1tnd the farm.
ITEMS.

ITEMS.
Nine hundred millions of pounds of but
ter and cheese. valued mt over Sl24. OOO. 600.
were produced in the United States during
the year 1876.
A farm kand for harvesting is paid in
Central Italy seven cents day. and con-
siders himself Il lucky man to find employ
ment at that rate.
The honey crop of Southern California
is failure this season, entailing loss of
S25o.oOo. The grain crops are in the same
predicament.
The aggregate amount Of flour produced
each year in America is over $4,000. 600
barrels, requiring in the neighborhood of
9'o'OOo,OOO slaves for packages.
The best oil for harness or leather is ono
That does not readily dry or turn rancid.
Neats-foot oil is considered me hest oil for
dressing leather, and drying oils, as linseed
oil. is the worst.
Score on mere for the crew. This time
II Is the potato beetle that he has become
attached to; and so ardent is the 6kino
that Mr.. Crow has taken to d.Eet of live
potato beetles to such an extent as to be a
material aid in fighting them.
The little town Of Salem, n. C.. with two
thousand Inhabitants, has gathered and
sent to market during the past three wears
more than three million pounds of black
berries. for which the gatherers received
nearly half million doiars.
An investigation into the loss Of sheen
during the past year reveals the startling
fact that three million sheep and lambs
were destroyed by dogs, wolves and vari-
Gus diseases; but Of this loss about three
fourths was inflicted by sportive CANNES.
The value Of the property thus destroyed
aggregated $s,W.0OO, while the average
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04

percentage Of loss amounted to nearly
eight. The loss was highest in the South
and lowest in the States protected by dog.
laws.
Some people think it makes but littIe
difference about eggs whether clean or
dirty, as they are clean ''inside." But this
is only true in part. Dirt or filth causes
the shell to decay. and sometimes may at
feet the taste when the egg is broken.
Besides clean eggs look so much better in
market, and are actually worth more be-
cause they will keep longer. Let the hens
have a good tidy place in which to Eve, .
clean nest; and let the eggs be collected
every night and Lept dry and cool.
The slaughter Of sheep for their pelts
and tallow on Santa Rosa Island is still
going on and will continue for some time.
TWENTY five thousand are to Be killed.
which win leave from 1900 to 2Uce0 on
the Island. The matanza works erected
by the firm are said to be the largest and
most complete on the coast. The kettles
are of enormous size-large enough to
rake Ill scNcIGl a. - 'lAAS'
The number of carcasses boiled daily av-
erages about 1900. The fires are kept burn
ing from Monday morning to Saturday
night. The sheep are skinned, the intes-
tines taken out. and the carcasses thrown
into the kettles. After going through the
kettles the carcasses are thoroughly mash |
ed up. the bones being softened so that
they will pulverize under the pressure of
the hand. The Offal is fed to hogs. In !
Of the sheep not being very |
fat in this year of short feed. the amount of
tallOw from each sheep is comparatively
small: still. under this systematic mode of
treatment. Il fair price. for this year, can
)e realized per head. The skins are salted
md dried and packed for market. All these
operations involve vast amount Of labor,
'equiring Il large force of men.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04

4 Manchester tEnglandJ mechanic has
vented horseshoe composed of three
icknesses Of cow-hide compressed into a
Did and then subjected to chemical
eparation. Its Inventor asserts that it
is longer than the common shoe, and
.ighs oniE sfe fourth as much; never
Its the hoof. ANT has no other injurious
luence on it; requires no calks, even on
,halt; is SO elastic the horses step IL
liter and surer; and adhsres so closely
At neither dust NOR water can penetrate
rween the shoe ard the hoof.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

=, none are genuine unless the signature Of y.
nAi DUN, rs Agent for the United states. sur
ounds each box Of Pills, and Ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any one rem
aeling slch Information As may lead to the de-
lection VI any party or parties counterfeitpg the
to b spurious 'e 0''A'
Sold ut the mandatory e Professor Hol.
isoway Co. New Y0Tk, and by all respectable
anruggl:ts and dealers IN medicines Throughout
and tl each '" celss
- There is considerable saving BY taking the
In every disorder are afhxed 10 each box
O03iA10IAheQ0 ~ nv.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04

A gentleman in London once observed
all Irishman come out of a cathedral with
immense solemnity on his face. look
around a moment, and then walk straight
into dram shop. "Why. Patrick" heck
claimed. as the gentleman came out. "rm
surprised at YOU What's the use Of your
going to confession and the mass. if you
return to your cups Immediately after?"
And sure. YER honor" was the ready re-
joinder. '.v'iiat is the use of paying Oft the
Ould scores Il We can't open new one d.
rectly?'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
BRONCHITIS And LvNe
AFFECTIONS.
TIsgEsEOy.

n sl;Ghf so-c1llpd cold ariIi oitlwA
lead to a SERIOUS cOagii, tri.ich, unearsS
for or badiy treated, must hare but sw
1esu{t-it must rreHtndtr la q settled ease
of BROfCHfTIS, or achGt Is icorsN, tho
denGIy COESJ EI1ION. To oil suffering
from hara si!;0 cougi, and erpectoraion,
TK4CEEC-f offers "a soanG. reliable. and
permanent rettef. 1t augments erpects::
ration, and cHabfes the s,atin ut to erpI
that terribly septic deposit, trhich, II len
,rithont jHdicio"s treatment. must COM
mMnicate its poiscf to the essicular Sab
stance Of the lang, dcgcnerut~>s a~d d.
aud uIfin,ates orly in ar early ard IN.
timely death. 2..-iCHEOE has no egusI
much less a superior, and its use trrll nj
only remOre the deposit, thereby afordas
feares the patient ia possession Of hsslthy
lang tissue.
Price, Fifty Cents pes bottle, Or ~
BOTTLES, $3.50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
FOR sT0MAcHs OUT or ORDER,

MO medicine will so efectually improve the
tone 81 the stomach as these Pills; they remove
s aNlaily oecasioneti either by intemperance or
II 70 healthy action; they are wonderfully EN-.
caclos IN cases of spasn-in fact they never fan
In curing AZ disorders Of the liver and stomach
me world for the following diseases: Asthma.
A9ue, Bilious Complaints, NOtches on the skin
a S1weis' Gon;umpt'on Debility, Dropsy, Dys.
vers OF az kinds, Fits, Govt, Headache, indi-
Sestion. Janndice, Liver Complaints. piles.
rheumatism, Retention Of Urine, Scrofhla or
nihg, Evil, Sore Throat, Stone and Gravel.
all kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether
they secrete too much or too little water: OF
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel or
with aches or pains settled in the loins over the
region OF the kidneys these Pills should be taken
according t. the printed directions and the Oint-
ment should DC well rubbed into the small of the
back al bed time. This treatment will give al
most immediate relief when ali other means hs~.
failed "
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
TIE WONDERFUL
EcYPTIAEl Bl0oD-PyDIsn
HE TAR.

fTiS Incompatible DEPTP4T,s~
D. f,n,cert"i dL!LHiIltE, 2OSIr,,
INT, combining rirtucs rbicA ,th
x inroyw1bse and aener- faifinn 'eat.
Sts continued use aciN NorouoLia hd
cate all diseases Of the tiood. III .&
dents are of " purify h"rmlos, nm
linn. the prodncts gnthe cred from, .s'.
tIunfi0n PrOrtlces, ANIL WLeyc ~ ren@
ne sii0htest fnint "f diseose in Msers
1cn.. II nrrer i0ifs la ej"cfiIi9 tL,,"s ~
fhrOu0h the medium II He skim a''ss
Drlliug it Mro"Jh TIE anony and pa
Channels Of TO todJ, Mc,cby all,.sS
and, indeed, Jorci"g al tie organ."tts
fhcjr proper nornttt aud Juurti9arnnns, u
I;f;ou. A Gerry Grief 3Prte of tjn|1| ea
courince ann fnficit 'tatjtG it. w.
doubted yeyinbtiity nsG sconc,, rfiyi - IT,
tire properties, 1T tci"g, 7noSt unqr,,;s''
and tie Jrcatest disc0ce.y Of Tie ~r%A,
nae. ia the treatment or erc,r tt,.e''r
s.hcre the Jlood ITSELF - p,inaarSs
scnt of the lesion or oiso,dor, .g.,
SCRyFULI and the fhH'isond and ="
cnusps that lead to this frr!jJie o..
Of which oil ciri!i<cd coA8rpi';..or
cooniz"nt, for Etbiicat Truth hrs o',t ~
ed that TIE d" sins oT thr JGfhcrq ~.
risit crc,. sintO TIE fht''d ami Jourfb ' @'S
erotjons - anil 10 i;l.Ol, IN DOEy w.
ENfEEHLED GOHSi1tt TONS IL.
,,orerfut rcjHrcH0f"", crHSiry the ,,s.i
or maj. once more to C2SnH!c tie Gals
sDrBl IF i,a"Gh""t..
Joy CET.fEfr3 Is J, E.5.,lSTS. y-prs
AIRY pySOED Lits, CtiHIIP.i1I1 yn,
TDEyI .-ENF;.5%, IrFIt; ND INV.
DHPLlINI.,, & ~ Lii-t T. i ~ i ~
OUN DIEILIGl. II II "a II ITISk,.
GL4NDJrL.i( J. : ii ~ i..TLiIS. "a
HELIOU. fyotI t-tNtER, ACTbrsr
AEhEC1IO rs or IHE ZONES. Iytd
LINT ULGE II s, ! T. \! ii III f0g
PLANTS (cf.k IT, the HentI>r sea It -.
n Igg
XXI. III. 'r e::rate 1,.,,GJ,. 30 sus'p.
direct 0ctjo,s upntt fLeiF c.lDientsI AZ
ALL FORKS 81 fjfEctTH DTSFitS
IN WINCH TIE ELcDO IS TIKI SEE
OF TIE IifOt-i'IFi. it is ihrGtu
perseverance, Tifh this 5'e1acdy iriU I'm,
u pOSifice and permanent car 4.
rHILLS and EETEE!S and all NIIi.
i.LAL I'DiNONS.
IHousGads of Testimonials attes, IN
truth Of ti!ese Claims.
Price, One Eotitr, in large bottle, I,
sic 6ott.es, 50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-04
DY SiA,
= WY Nv
N@c a AZO4,

GAST?OT as q scfa, specify. and so,.
tire cure for that ano.'t depressing OF all
ments, and u bril- f course u treatrnentv g
restore the digestiec organs to their pri,.
tine strength, and promote the healAy
action of the stGT0cA rnd ihtestiaes. n.
nervous irritnbiiity Of literary and al
persons pursuing q scfentory life,
speedily reDsorcd Ly tins agent n,
stomach is restored to herith and the kew.
note of the system Tiu "Hce more rsspOsa
in the performance Of fGjOy.
Price, Ore Dollar, tR large bottle, n
sir bottles. So.