davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
Apple Snow.

Put twelve very tart apples in
cold water over a slow fire. When
soft remove the skins and core and
mix in a pint Of fine sugar; beat
the whites of twelve eggs to stiff
froth and add to the apples and
sugar; cool in glasses, with piece
of red currant jelly to ornament
the top of each.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

Two slsters-twins-haye TO be
told everything together; because
they are SO exactly alike they can't
be told apart.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
Ladies' 81 Children's Suits and
Fine Under Clothing.
HOSIERY.

These departments embrace yerything per-
tanning to Female Costume suited to all ages
and circumstances. For full particulars see
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

Lace, Cambria, LiEeu and Silk Handkerchief,
and beautiful Heckerchiefs, all prices from
25c. upward, and all kinds Dress Trimmings
to match our goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

Darling, kiss my eyelids down,
Is the latest moonshine song, and he
kisses them down. and up. and
.crosswlse, and az around, and then
settles on her mouth as a steady
thing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

After 10years test
lit has proven 10 be
the only reliable
Female Regulator
known. and is now
lin extensive use by
Physicians through
out the county,
For all species Of
unnatural monthly
distractions Il cx-
cesses; for LeucoI-
lrhon or whites fall
ling of the Womb,
| liberation Of the
( w omb, Chlorosis,or
gre en- Sickness,
Nervous Debility 81
Prostitution, il acts
like a charm As
IAN Iron and Vege-
table Tonic tits uu-
surpassed, toning
the stomach, aiding
digestion, exciting
the liver, 'actiEg mp
on the bowels and
building up d Civ
ing perm a n en- {
Is tire ct h to the
whole system.
81 Sold by All
sep6-eom
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
Flssslil gAEE oii FIE1s,
wgETz THIN wEiazg n aoLD.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Aa--- 4. IN-..

s. fs
DR. Turf Dear Sirt
For ten years I have beer
a mnrtyrto dyspepsia, con.
stipation, and piles. and
had well nigh exhausted
the matcria medica for re-
lief from this living death,
when, by accident, youi
Pills were brought 10 NY
notice. J began their use,
ard the first dose gave me
sut D relief that icontinucd
fotIhc them. ! lam now o
wcllmnn. have n good NJ.
petite, can digCstwcll, the
piles have disappeared,
aud I ilpyc gained forty
pounds IN solid flesh :
would not be- without
them for their weight 10
gold.
Raw. u. l.. SIttGsoN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
Lndies, Missos, q Children,s -

Ladies', Misses & ChiIdren's Hosiery from
l 80 dozen up to the finest goods All the
newest and pTetsiest designs in Hosiery are
represented in our stock IN silk, cotton and
moriuo.
"A thing of beauty is a JOY forever"
and beautiful stockings are now considered an
indispensible part of female attire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

People learn wisdom by expert
enee. A man never wakes up his
second baby TO seei laugh.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
GLOVES


Kid, Silk, Isle Thread and Merino Gloves
all the new eolors and shapes in great variety.
Lord d Taylor's Kid Gloves buttons, war
ranted, at 81 per pair. price last season l sol
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

DIR. Tut has been en-.
1 gagged in the practice "a
medicine thirty years, and
ralongtime was demon.
siratnr Of anatomy in t.e
Medical College Of Ger.
I gia- hence, persons usinr
his Pills have the guaran.
tee that they arc prepare
on scientific priuciuica.
nd are Tree from IN
quackcry.
lie has succeeded Ia
combining in them the
u cretolorc antagoniste
qualities OF a sffergfteH-
iNg, fHfggffue, aHaa pr.
UpinP f0afc.
Their first apparent cf.
feet Is to increase the np
petite by cauging the food
% properly assimilatc,
Thus the system is nour.
ishcd, and by their ionis
action on the digcsiivc or.
gans, regular and lca.ihy
cvacuations are produced.
The rapidly with which
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

There is not much difference be
tween a grasshopper and grass
widow, after ALI Either will jump
st tue first chance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

They are perfectly
harmless, can be TAX
en- by young or old
without restraint Of
diet or occupation.
PRICE 90 GENTS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
Madame Bonaparte.

Until very lately on occasional
fine days a venerable lady, much bent
in figure, but with an air of distin-
guishment about her, might have
been seen walking slowly down
Charles street avenue, leaning on
the arm of young and handsome
man of medium height, squarely
built figure and dark complexion.
There was something so out of the
common about the couple that pass
ers-by who did not know them
stopped to take a second look and
wonder who they were. People
who were well acquainted in the
city stopped and remarked one to
another, "There are Nine. Bona
parte and her grandson" The ven
cradle lady was the widely re-
nowned Madame Bonaparte, and
her escort was Charles Jerome Bo-
naparte, her grandson, a rising
member of the Baltimore Bar. Re
Gently the distinguished lady, now
ninety odd years of age, has be
come very feeble and does not ven
ture out of doors, and there are
grave apprehen sions that her ro-
mantle and most eventful career is
fast approaching its close. The
outlines of her curious history are
well known. AS Lady Morgan has
aptly said: "She belongs to histo-
ry; she lived with kings and princes,
philosophers and artists; there is
about her perpetual curiosity and
romance.- Baltimore American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

does not stain the skin, nor soil the clothing;
does not gun the hair; dispenses with the
necessity for ehanpooing BY keeping the hair
and scalp nice and clean, which VIII save
You more money than the Restorative costs
you; Is an exquisite dressing: nicely per-
fumad; speedily restores gray hair % lts for
meI solor; eleanses the head Of sD daui ut,
itching, huinor, etc; promotes growth % the
hair. prevents is fallinE eE. and renders il
soft. glossy, and more beaaiiisi lhan ever.
sold ~ the very reasonable ptlce a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

The woman question-what are
the fashions?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
30 CemtS IleI. Bo1ElN

The bottles hold a. much Is the dQiisg bot
ties ofother kinds and the quality l. guafar-
teed equal in al respects % any II nee, a.
nothing bat strictly frat class articles enter
fails 70 satisfy yop. Be sure TO return i and
get your money. Liberal Discount 20 dealers.
For sale n Pulaski BY g. A. Pope q Co.
sep27-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29
MOntrOSe Vineyard,
PULASKI, TENN.
Concord, Ives, Diana and other Wines,
fUNMIXED. PURE GRAPEJUICFl

WE HAVE FOR SALEM OUR CELLAR
w 1900 gallons of the vintage of 1874.
They are approved by physicians ard con
noisuers genuine and OF superior qualities
Can be had at the Vineyard and at The drul
store OF Sumpter q Lacy. at prices 80 Low
that all can afford this healthful and delieiou
beverage.
Also, at the Vineyard, Grape slips. Of all
varieties; Potato and Tomato slips, Cabbage
plants, DC. cheaper than at Nashville
prices.
fsh2s- = AUGUSTINE e CO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-29

OFFICE,
IS MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

after u short parley they agreed to the
proposal and with pistol pointed at
her head, the dauntless girl crossed the
passage and entered the old rector's
room. Very gently she stole across the
chamber, and removing his purse, watch
keys and desk, she gave them up to the
robbers who stood In the door. The old
man slept peacefully and calmly, thus
guarded by his child, who softly shut
the door, and demanded If the robbers
were yet satisfied.
The leader said they should be when
they got the plate spread out below, and
they couldn't let her out Of sight, and
she must go with them.
In compliance with this mandate she
followed them down stairs TO the dining
room where splendid wedding break
fast had been laid to save trouble and
hurry on the morrow.
To her surprise, the fellows-eight in
number-when assembled-seated them
selves and prepared to make good
meal. They ordered her TO get them out
some wine, and to cut her own wedding
cake for them and then, seated at the
table, she was compelled to preside at
this extraordinary revel.
They ate, drank, laughed and joked;
and Adelaide, quick of ear and eye, had
time to study, in her quiet way the fig
ures and voices of the whole set.
When the repast was ended, and the
plate transferred to u sack, they prepared
to depart, whispering together, and
glancing at the young lady. For the
first time Adelaide's courage gave way,
and she trembled but the leader, ap-
preaching her, told her they did not
wish to harm her-but she must swear
not to give the alarm till nine or ten in
the next day when they should be off
all safe. To this she was obliged TO assent
and they all insisted on shaking hands
with her. She noticed, during the part
ing ceremony, that one of the rufIlans
had only three fingers on the left hand.
Alone, and in the despoiled room,
Adelaide, faint and exhausted, awaited
the first CLEAN of daylight; then, as the
robbers did not return, stole up to her
room, undressed and fell into a disturb
ed slumber. The CONSERVATION of the
family next morning may be imagined;
and Adelaide's story was more astonish-
ing than the fact of the robbery itself.
Police were sent for from London, and
they, guided by Adelaide's lucid descrip-
tion of her midnight guests, actually
succeeded in capturing every one of the
gang, whom the young lady had no diff
Guilty in identifying, and swearing to
the three-fingered jack" being the
guiding clue to the discovery.
The stolen property was nearly all
recovered, and the old rector always de-
clared he owed his life to the selfposses-
sion of his daughter.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Saved BY His Dauuhter.

T'HE daughter of rector, residing i'm
Il quiet English village, was on the
eve of marriage. Grand preparations
were made for the wedding; and the
rector's fine old plate and the costly gifts
of the bride, were discussed with pride
and pleasure at the Hare and Hounds in
the presence of some strangers who had
come down to prize-fght which had
taken place in the neighborhood That
night, Adelaide, who had occupied sep
arate room from her sister, sat up late
long after all the household had retired
to rest. She had long interview with
her father and had been reading chap
ter to which he had directed her atten-
ton, and since, had packed up her jew
els, etc.
She was, consequently, still dressed
when the church clock tolled midnight.
AS it ceased, she fancied she heard a low
noise like that of file; she listened, but
could distinguish nothing clearly. 1t
might have been made by some of the
servants still about, or perhaps it was
only the creaking of the old trees. She
heard nothing but the signing of the
winter winds for many minutes after
ward. Housebreakers were mere myths
in that place. She was gazing ON a
glittering set of diamonds, destined to be
worn at the wedding, when her bed
room door softly opened. She turned,
looked up, and beheld man with u
black mask holding pistol in his hand,
standing before her.
You are come" she said in q whis-
per, "to rob us. Spare your soul the
awful guilt of murder. My father sleeps
next to my room, and to bestartled from
his sleep would kill him. Make no
noise, beg of YOU"
The fellow was astonished and cowed.
We won't make no noise" he replied,
suddenly, "if you give up to us every
thing quietly"
Adelaide drew back and let him take
her jewels--not without pang, for they
were precious love gifts, remarking at
the same time that two other ruffians
stood at the halfopened door. AS he
took the jewel case and watch from the
table, and demanded her purse, she ask
ed him if he intended to go into her
fathers room. She received surly
affirmative; he wasn't going to run all
risk and leave the tin behind. She pro-
posed instantly to go herself, saying:
A" 1 will bring you what you wish, and
you may guard me thither, and kill me
if / play you false"
The fellow consulted his comrades, and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
ALL a o A o s
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
or PASSENGER TRAINS.
May 2Ist., 1877.


TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG AS FoLLowsi
For New York. at 500 $40 a. m. a57 and
For Philadelphia, at $40, $40, o.45 a'm'S'tO
For r. lRea'dlng at $40, $40, e,45 a. m. 200
FOR Pottsvilie at $40. $40 a. M. and 3.57p.
IN, aud via schuylklll and Susquehanna Branch
For Auburn at 5,lOa. M,
For Allentown, at $40, $40 a. m'' 2'OO'
The & 2o Sio a. M 200 p. m. and s7.55 y. m.
trains have through cars for New York
. The $50, $40 a.. III, ~ ana IVo D. H. trains ha'e
through cars for Philadelphla.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at ?2o a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations at 5.20 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
l45p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL-
LOWS
Leave New York, at S.45 a. M, 100, $50 and
E745p. nj.
Leave Philadelphia, at els a. m. $40, and
Leave Readlng, at 4.4O, 74O, 1l.2Oa. m. LSo, els
and 1873 D. III.
Leave pottsville, at 61O 0,l5 a. IN. and i.S5
And via schuylkil and susQuehanna Branch at
8l5 a. M
Leave Allentown, at 2.3U, $50, S.55 a. nj, l2lb
i.39 and 9.O5 y. m.
The go a. ~. train from Allentown and the
i4Q a. M. train from Heading do not run on Mon
days ,.,.,.,.,
Leave New York at $50 y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.20 p. M
Leave Reading, at 4.40, 7.40a. IN. and 1851 p. III.
Leave Allentown, 230 a. m. and 9.O5p. IN.
via Morris and Essex Rail Road; .
j, E. WOOTEN, Gen. Manager.
O. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
TIE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA, JULY "a, 1877

Then Cludham and Clauson came in
and secured her.
" Have you anything to say =" asked
Royce.
Nothing at nll." And they took
her out and turned her over to the SER
geant, who sent couple of men to head
qurrters with her at once. Then the
party got into their positions again and
waited for the man. IL was three o'clock
In the morning when he came. He tied
his horse as before, and entered the cab
In. He was no sooner inside than one
of the cavalrymen had the horse. As
he was about to stoop by the hearth the
voice overhead remarked:
If you move muscle you are n
dead mani"
But he didn't heed. Sprlnging through
the door, he cooked his revolver us he
went, and fired on the first man he saw l.,
which was Clawson. He made for his
horse, with bullets flying all around
him. When he saw it was gone he
leaped over the low fence, to be struck
three times before he touched the ground.
The cavalrymen and Cludham made u
rush on him as he fell. But IL was use
less he was quiet. They took the body
into the cabin, struck light and search
ed 1t, to find nothing at all that would
tell his name or business. Near the
hearth sat the little basket Lizzie Ander-
ho1 hpOttnIf ntatnnJ In tn
les of the Philadelphia and New York
papers, and lengthy written details of
the latest movements in Patterson's 3 col
umn, with carefully calculated surmises
of probable movements in the future, in
an envelope by itself was the counter
sign of that night and rude drawing
of the picket line. Next day in accord
ance with the orders from headquarters
the stranger was buried quietly in the
woods where he fell.
Every means short of actual torture
was brought to bear on the girl, Lizzie
Anderson to induce her to tell from
whom she had obtained her information
and the countersign, but the efforts were
useless. Her only answer was:
" come of Southern family that
never betrays its friends, right or wrong.
will never tell anything"
And she didn't. She was held close
prisoner until the command reached
Harper's Ferry, where, in the confusion
of Patterson's leaving and Banks TAX
ing charge, one morning Lizzie Ander-
son turned up missing, and Mary Lamb
mourned her departure.
'' think it's downright shame, SO
/ do. had all the trouble of catching
that particular sharp young woman ,and
then to think they had to let her run
away afterwards in one of my best
dresses"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
\ f. QUIGLEY & CO.,

Would respectfully inform the public that they
have opened new
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Wit In Court.

Keen and cutting words, or even tri-
fling incivilities INDUCED in at the ex-
pense of counsel, have sometimes met
with swift retribuhon. Plunket was
once engaged in case, when, toward
the close of the afternoon, it became a
question whether the court should adj
journ till the next day. Plunket ex-i
pressed his willingness to go on if the
jury would "set." "Sit, sit, Sit" said
the presiding judge, "not set, hens set.p
" / thank'you my lord" said Plunket.
The case proceeded, and presently the
judge had occasion to observe that if that
were the case, he feared the action would
not lay" Lie, my lord, lie," ex-
claimed the barrister; "not "lay,'' hens
lay"
IF you don't stop your coughing,
SIR" said a testy and irritable judge,
will fine you e1OO." "I'll give your
lordship 200 if you can. stop it for me,''
was the ready reply.
On one occasion Curran was pleading
before Fitzgibbon, the Irish chancellor,
with whom he was on terms Of any
thing but friendship. The chancellor,
with the distinct purpose, as it would
seem, of insulting the advocate, brought
with him on to the bench, large New
foundland dog, to which he devoted a
great deal of his attention while Curran
was addressinga very elaborate argument
to him. AT very material point in
the speech the judge turned away, and
seemed to be wholly engrossed with his
dog. Curran ceased to speak. $50 on,
go on, Mr.. Curran," said the chancellor.
=" Oh, L beg one thousand pardons, my
lords" said the witty barrister, 81 really
was under the impression that your
lordships were in consultation"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Pennsylvania II. Il. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.

NEWPORT STATION.
On and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, Pas
senger trains will run as follows:
EAST.
Mfiintown Acc. 7.32 a. M, daily except Sunday.
Johnstowu Ex 1922 P. NJ, daily sunday
Mail, ............ 6.54 ?, M, daily eXceptSunday
Atlantic Express, 95iP.M., aag,-daily.
WEST.
WayPass. 90S A. NJ, daily,
Mail,...........2. 2.43 Il. M. daily exceptSunday.
Mfiintown Acc. 6.55 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Pittsburgh Express, lisp. NJ, (Flag)-daily, ex-
cept sunday.
Pacific Express, 5.1T a. M, daily (tiag)
Trains are now run by Philadelphia time, which
Is l3 minutes faster than Altoona time, and min
utes slower than New York time.
J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
DUNCANNON STATION.

On and after Monday, June 25th, 1877, trains
will leave Duncannon, as follows:
EASTWARD.
Minintown Acc. daily except Sunday at S.12A. M.
Johnstown Ex. l2.53P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
MAJ at;o tSV Fxnrcs. r; ia 81 dai,v feae,
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, 1888 A. M, daily
Mail, 2.O9 p. NJ, ..,";....... .dailyexcept
Mifilintown Ace. daily except Sunday at 6.l6P.M.
Plttsburg Ex daily except Sunday (hag) 1l.33P. M
VIM. O. KING Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

ca Good people despise the man who
leads men astray; the man who, in the
strength of noble manhood, might
have blest mankind, been the support
and pride of some affectionate family
circle, living illustration of what
God designed when he made man 81 in
His own image" Even if a moderate
drinker, he knows that he is wasting
his money and hurting his own home.
He knows that one glass may start a
soul on the wrong track, and make of a
beautiful boy bleareyed sot. He knows
how he may blacken soul for all eterni-
ty, yet misery loves company, and he
draws his fellow into the same male
storm.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
PATENTS.
DEM0VA
The undersigned has removed his
Leather and Harness Store

from Front to High Street, near the Penn'a..
Freight Depot where he will have on hand, and
will sell at
REDUCED PRICES,
Leather and Harness OF all kinds. Having good
wOrkmen, and by buying at the lowest cash
prices, / fear no competition.
Market prices paid in cash for Bark, Hides and
Skins. Thankful for past favors, solicit con-
tinuance of the same.
P. S-Blankets, Robes, and Shoe findings made
speciality, -. ,
Duncannon, Julyl9 1S76.-tf
TNSTATE NOTICE.-Notice is herebygiyen
ID that letters of administration on the estate
OF John Kunkle late OF Marysyille Borough, Perry
county Penna., deceased, have been granted 10
the undersigned residing in the same place.
All persons indebted to said estate arerequested
to make immediate payment and those having
JOHN KALER.
June II, 1871 Administrator.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
FROM the Earliest Ages.

SCROFULA has been the bane. and as II
We're. The curse Of mankind, Moses, in the
l6th chapler OF I.evitlcus, lays down 7ery
explicit rnlee on this disease. SO terrible
and loathsone had ilheen considered then
that person known to ba infected with il
would not be allowed tt mix with society
me Jews resa rde / itas 3 divine intliction
ana relieved there was no cure for It. If
Was then the sins ofa youth or q diyiation
from the paths OF virtue were punished as
!ohg as life lasted lBsp1ily In our day,
the Hlence OF medicine has been developSd
tho great storehouse of Ma, ure furnishes y
remedy the disease 10 stripped Of its ter
ror Dy thMuse OF e5A NJ ARIrAN MS RO. IT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
Sscrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotchet.
litter, etc, can be restored to sound health
In few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the DARK ages We are well aware. Many
now fail to lind q cure az well as they did
tnen, 10 all such the Samaritan's Root
and herh Juices will prove happy boon.
eradicating al impurities from II blood
and making the complexion bright and
healthy: A tew bottles wall remove pim-
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics An~I powders. ROOT AN D HE HERB
JUlCES $l.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND & co,
VI" EaceGtreet. Philadelphia, p
The Morning herald., 1877-11-19
E. II. MUaEGl' Esitter Wine
OF lr0n.

T.. Il, KunEel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
IRON WIZ enectua>ly cure liver complaint,
jaunolce, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility. chronic aiarrhoea, disease of the
Kidneys ana all diseases arising from a
disordeTed liver, stomach or intestines
such as constipation, Ii l,tulerce, inward
plies, f'll'ness o. blood 10 the head, acidity
CT the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
'nr food tullness or weight in the stomach,
sore sore eruetations, sinking or huttering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
bead. hurried oEdifticn,lc breathing. tiutter-
lngs at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when in lying posture dimness
OF vision. dots or webs before The sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency of pres
piration, yelloWness or the skin and eyes.
pa Pain IN the SIDE, back, head, chest, limbs,
etc. sudden flashes of heat, burning In the
flesh, constant imaginings OF evil aud great
aepression of Spirits. Price 81 per bottle,
Beware OF coun terfeits, DO net let your
druggist palm off some other preparation
81 Iron be may say Ia good but qsk for
kunkol,s Bitter Wine ct Iron. Take no
other. KunkePs Bitter Wine or Iron Is not
sold Ia bulk-only IN 9l bottles. f. f, Kun
hel, Proprietor NO. 25s North Ninth Street
Pa. sold by all druggists,