davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-10

INSURANCE AGENCY.
y W. Csnn, Life and Fire Insurance
Agent. Once on ID floor, over the Second
National Bank, Rzvenna. Ohio.
sept. -. Ie63. 56-1y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-10
TESTIMONIALS.

Ravenna. March 60 IS75.
Mr. o. 5. RUZzELL: Dear Sir:-My Wagon that
purchased OF you about two years ago. must
acknowledge Is much better than expected.
Being of medium size thought il too light fol
my business: but il is just right runs light and
easy and have often CT rried on it 400 bricks
from INV kiln 1t will carry eight thousand
pounds and has never cost me one cent for re-
pairs. afs Yours truly, H. +. CARlS.
Slialersyille. March tS, 1875.
Mr. D. s. EUZZELL- Dear Sir I'm the fall Of
1852 purchased of you a light wagon Weight
with box on. 532 pounds. tits a thimbie skein
which think is the easiest running wagon in
use have frequently drawn 5000 pounds up
on il at one time All the expense that put
upon il for the first twelve years was for set
ting tire once. Yours, with respect,
=. q. ELDRIDGE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

How to get sleep is to some persons
a matter of high importance. Nervous
persons who a.e troubled with wake.
fulness and excitability usually have
a strong tendency of blood to the
brain, with cold extremities. The
pressure of blood to the brain keeps it
in stimulated or wakeful state, and
the pulsa:iops- in the heart are often
painful. Let such rise and chafe the
body or extremities with brush OF
towel, or rub smartly with the hands
to promote circulation and Withdraw
the excessive amount Of blood from
the brain, and they will fall asleep in q
few moments. A cold bath, or q
sponge bath and rubbing, or a good
run. or a rapid walk in the open air,
or going up and down stairs few
times just before retiring, will aid in
equalizing circulation and promoting
sleep. These rules are simple and
easy Of application, and may minister
to the comfort of thousands who free
ly expend money for an anodyne to
promote Natures sweet restorer,
bulmy sleep" 'f - '''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
The L.me,,me.. of "a. rnrm,,a,. l,y.

1Y.- r-.ss.< -. s.-st,,- 80
E. 49,. 49, /. ,L...,;.,,;I
-. rs 80 !" -.
-: ~ .i',., - - -, w
a.. ;.a,.,.a - r. - r.
- -
n, 50. = a
all youthful amusements and pursuits,
who Is restrained froH love. who, with
" i"ur walls, Is bound To her couch
oy chains as cruel as u they were
made Of STEEL whose hands are forbid
den any response :" the basy motions
OF ner m'nd' '"efe come hours when
even sympathy wearies OF It's MINIS
Try, and mercenary attendance must
seek relief from its burdens. She
must be LETT alone, her hands folded IN
patient waiting. "Reminiscences, idle
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

In comparison with the loss of
wife, all other bereavements are tri-
fling. The wife! she who fills so large
space In the domestic heaven, she
who busied herself so unwcariedly for
the precious ones around her; bitter is
the tear which falls on her cold clay.
You stand beside her coffin and think
Of the past. II seems an amber-col-
ored pathway, where the sun shone
upon beautiful flowers, or the stars
hung glitterinyly overhead. Fuin
would the soul Iinger there. No thorns
are remembered save those your hands
have unwillingly planted. Her no
BILE, tender heart lies open to your in
most sight. You think Of her nov as
all gentleness, all purity, all beauty.
But she is dead. The head laid upon
pillow of clay. The hands that
have ministered 50 untiringly are feM-
ed beneath the gloomy portal. The
heart whose every beat measured an
eternity of love lies under your feet.
The flowers she bent over with sniiles.
bend now over her with tears. shaking
the dew from their petals, that the
verdure around her may be kept green
and beautiful. There Is no white arm
over your shoulder, no speaking face
to look up into the eye of love, no
trembling lips to murmur, "Oh, it is
50 sad" There is so strange u hush
in every room; no light footsteps pass
ing around; no smile to greet you at
nightfall. And the old clock ticks
and strikes-it was such music when
she could hear 1t. Now It seems TO
knell Oh the hours through which you
watched the shadow of death gather
ing on her sweet face. Aud every
day the clock repeats that old story.
Many another tale it tclleth, too-ot
beautiful words and deeds that are
registered above. You feel-oh, how
often n--that the grave cannot keep her
that she will live again. r n0d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

The above is an electrotype Of the
new Cylinder Press which we recent
ly set up in our Office. The old hand.
press, that has done its duty so well, is
now laid aside, and the pressmsn who
used to dread the approach of issue
day, utters a prayer Of thanksgiving
as the new press rolls of our edition
with dispatch and excellence. Should
any Of our friends desire to see it at
work, we will be glad to have them
call We would like to remark, too,
that our Washington No. 8 Hand
Pres. as good as new. is Cor sale cheap,
and on easy terms, and that we would
he glad to correspond with any one
desiring such machine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

One Of the great evils Of the day
MID generation is the love Of person
slities. Instead of discussing ques-
tions. We discuss people; instead Of ell
evsting principles, se elevate heroes;
and hsssal Of eopAesnuise measures.
we eo,Memrf men. We are IN danger
of becoming race Of gossipers. Our
curiosities concerning everybody's af'
fsirs, especially if they would hide
them. l. alwsy. feyerishly ON the alert.
Bits Of news are vital to Us, and We
revel in scandal. In our eitios We run
a zion" into the ground; in our
lewspapsrs. the personal items are
those most in demand. We require q
new excitement every morning in the
newspapers, and experience a sense oI
n n'thiasas.sr " d, reputation is moi
ruined h the evening journal. In
order to keep their heads above water
newspapers have to pander to this vi
tiated public taste. This is the faul,
of ths psople, and We hope they will
~ thcselves to work to rectify it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

Some 6fiy years ago gang of Bel
gian miners, angry with another set
of underground worken, set mass OF
coal ON fire to smoke out their com.
rades. How well they succeeded let
the record Of half u century tell. Years
have passed away, a generation has
faded, the angry passions of those who
thus sought revenge have become n
thing of the past, but the fire, started
in that long ago, blazes on, and no
earthly skill has yet found the way to
extinguish it. Blu rning on, ever con-
suming. it Is a fitting type of the un'
ceasing power of sin and passion.
nOne sinner dcstroyeth much good"
Nv hatsoever man soweth that shall
he also reap ....... ....
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

An editors office is his workshop,
and his papers aud books constitute
part of his tools with which he labors,
and with which no one uninvited is to
interfere. The man who iorgets this,
in visiting his editorial friends, is not
only bore, but is also u source fspe-
oial and very great annoyance. Edit
ors like To have their iriea,ls @ll--
nothing gives them more pleasure
but il is one thing to make a friendly
visit and quite another to poke about
among documents that shouh not be
disturbed, and to disturb which is, in
fact, real impsrtinence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

An English woman, WIN was born
without arms, hs~ just hsd twins.
she weass her wsddisg ring on he
the, aud does all the housework with
her feet with dexterity that is sur
prising. How she WIN manage u
nurse hcr twin habies is a problem
vet 10 be solved.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

The recent report Of the president
aud officers Of the Lake shore and
Michigan Southern railroad contains
the first authoritative statement regar
ding the Ashtabala disaster Of last
December. The report places the
number of persons ON the train at one
hundred and fifty.uine, including nine
children; number Killed outright,
eighty.three, and five who died sub
sequently. of their injuries; besides
these, sixty'ihree were injured in va
rious degrees OF severity, and out Of
the entire one hundred and '6tty-nine,
only eight escaped uninjured, 10
concluding this portion of the report
the officials say the cause Of the acci-
dent is unknown, wrapped in deep
mystery, aud diselaim all liability
therefor. .,, ,....,t...-.-.-..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

A snake escaped. unnolieed, f,sm a
side show n Rah@Ond, Va. and
slipped up ySssg lady's sleeve. 1t
ran up and through the arn-hole, and
got around her waist A circus is an
awkward place to pull off lady's ap-
parel-but il had to be done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

both, frame one for himself Probs.
bly, the Morgan mystery will never
be cleared up. Certainly interest in
Il in the Uuited States among the an
ti.Masons, as well as the brethren! II
wps a "good-enough Morgan" before
Iths elsotion ii gave a class Of politi.
cal tricksters q pretense for elevating
themselves into power for a time, boa
their rule was Of short duration, and
will never be repeated. There !. no
home American historian who has the
assurance to gravely charge upon
Free the murder Of Morgan;
Nat ehankless asi prsohs~ assertion
seems 10 have been reserved for one
who writes ten thousand miles away
from the scene Of the history, aud dis.
tance 10 this instance does not appear
n have lent -dthsr impartiality or en-.
chsntment.-tCorner Stone.
Cssssvs water.
IN our climate, where rain is abun'
dAt 49, q conaklArabls pprtisn Of
the year. the water failing upon the
roof Of any house, IL properly collect.
ed aud stored, is ample for the whole
supply Of the family which that roof
shelters. This water as it falls is or.
dAari0 k< from. asy impurity that
can affect its taste, and from every
source Of serious fouling. though after
. long-continued drought it is well to
divert and discharge upon the surface
sfthe gfvsut the 6rst ten minutes
flow Of q shower-so that the impuri.
tier Of the air, and the dust Of the roof
may he first removed. After the first
dash. lead to the cistern all that fol-
lows. Even with this precaution the
Iws,sr viii - sore ssrssable tor use
II filtered. There are numerous sys-
tens fbs aakiSe Mtsss in cisserns, but
no other is so simple. nor so durable
and satisfactory as the separation Of
that part Of the cistern from which
the suction;pipe leads by a wall Of
brick and cement. II is simply neces-
aGy ,olnid wsh Of brick set on
edge (tvo and a half inches thick so
y 20 include about one-quarter of
the area Of the bottom, slipping it
6sk-sowte terminate against the
side of the cistern at height Of from
four to six feet. This wall should be
10 well cemented at its joints that Wa
ter css osly pass tkvssh the materi-
al of brick. aud for strength it should
he slightly bulsing. A wall of this
sort, measuring say six feet at its base
and rising to a height of six feet at its
highest point, will transmit an amount
of water sufficient to supply the de
AsnI u the most constant pnmping
aAlASokd domestic uss.ean stqSirs.-
[Scribner's Monthly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

Allen Ham.sh wss marrie,i in New
York to Miss Hannah Alien. Miss
Hannah Allen iss'ow Mrs, Hannah
Hannah. aud that's what's the mat tn
with Hannah.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

woRrH REMENBEmsG. = Every
little while we read Of some one who
has run a rusty nail ia bis foot, or
some other part OF his person. and
lockjaw has resulted therefpm. All
such wounds can be healed without
any fatal consequences following them.
The remedy is simple, !. is only to
smoke such a wound, or any wound
or bruise thai i. iatlnnsd, with burn
ing wool or WOODEN eloiln Twsaty
minutes IN the smoke of wool takes
the pain ont of the worst cass Of in
aama,ion arising from any wound.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

A negro COW stealer in Pike county,
Miss, who had been captured by a
gsrty of men, Was recently punished
in a nov Il manner. They killed the
sos, removed the vicera. placed the
negro inside. with only bis head out,
snd then sewed him in securely with
q rope. He remained there'iour days,
aud was then taken out almost dead
having had . difficult task in prevent
ing the bunaards from picking out his
eyes.-(N. Y. Post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
'!:E.Ftlp


There is touch of pa,ho. about do
ing even the simplest thing "for the
last time" IL i. not alone kissing the
dead that gives you this strange pain.
Ycwsel It ~Fsou hss~~s.our
last " ups :Ome 'eeaS u have
lov{d-when you stand in some quiet
city street. where you know that you
will never stand again. The actor
playing hi. part for the last time::s ~
singer whose voice Is cracked hoPefess'
ly, aud VIII after this once will never
stand before the sea of upturned faces
dispui,pg the plagdii. with irssher
vo;ces :,Aa tairss sms; shs ssfsipS
Who has preachefti. lat sefnion--
these all know the hidden bitterness Of
the two word. never again" How
they come Ia Us ~ ous LissLslrys ~
We grow older. NeSer agsin Young =
always nearer and nearer To the very
la.t-the end which j. universal, "the
last thing" which shall fYlloS " lasl
tldae. s.sr ,,Mt h@stet hGSbs
from pain To joys. We put away our
boyish toys with an odd headache.
We we're too old to walk any longer
an our still.-,n, tall kRAtsyiHrSq
on the Sidewalk. Yet There was q
pang when We thought We had played
with our merry thoughts for the last
time, aud hie's serious. grown'ur
worh ~as wstiy IN usv hyfve dc
not waht the ioStdys liack. I.M has
other aud larger plaything' for US
May it not he that these, too, shall
seem. in the light { some far oH day
u. the boyi.h games seem topur msH
hood, aud Ne shall learn tkns Ae~ths
hu, the opening oi the gate into thu
g "is 'I'1I IR'1iIGIirST-f.loqEi bnR
Genrge Edward Murray and Mis-
Henshnw, bnarder. in the Berkle,
HIu.e, Oakland. Cal, became n
gagged to he married. Then the.
iuarrelrd. qni Ihe lelesTd bgA ~
sccspiea snmther hser, Ncfe@ fhfue
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
The 1srs~s Mystery IVES W1stsss
Wsvs~s NHfeS Fer ReresstsS fhe
Ss~ress ~ NJ sssrOr

The lHsrs~n Mystery Wss w0stSm
asrO~a kHfed F'er ReresstSS fhe
a.. ss~ress 81 1~sesvSs
William Morgan was born In Vir.
ginia in i77G. lie wss a stone.ma.
son by trade. but sfterward became
bvsver, an1l lbsa time. Ahout 1917, he
wAs one Of Lahtie'. pIrsticai hand N
Louisisna aud the Gulf Of Mexico.
lie afterward lived in Virginia and
New York.
There |. % evidence Whatever that
he was ever made q Mason. At Roch.
ester. New York, he craftily persuaded
5C1z11k0H'.'' II
out any certificate or dinit, 'ucceeded
in being admitted as a member Of
Lodge in that city. lie afterwsrd--
eplpldSed by kv SPysss in. Roshss-,
tel, ,St tie tcwn~ HRoy SsAin Ne.
ceiveJ the fraternity, and pretended
that he had received the Masonic de.
grees up to aud including that OF
c"A Esel len lste dSeG n
admitted IN the Chapter there, and
received regularly the Royal Arch
-0svss~-YAss-~ss-sas-sst ssty -asssse
he ever lawfully received. lie was
thus periured man throughout
| Ifhtt tIasogi3 3St@I II AAftuA
Character he was naturally bright, hut
illiterate. land learned only in the dark
P~WysWf<Ae ~vFsA hs9SeSsv sRsss Ae
brutslired himself with drink. Out
sidspf ~ 4piy. " pyefps. 10 vss p
bsr-rooHf oracle; in bis house he was
- lakfa isAieS syf@sf, aud trestsA his
wife shameiully. seining her by the
hsir ~ sSe s's~d -s"d ds'h'ng her
against the walls and furniture, lie
5000 cape. as q result, to ,vsat, and.
Vas the eeipient ofboth common and
Mks1ie Nsitys rfaeh Nsstls ssu
who conceived the scheme of better
! iag his foriunes- -hy publishing A. pre-
tended erpo.e Of Masonry. An idea
of the sum he expected to gain may
~ ssses'essssm oss fsef NAT hm cons
scheme bound themselves TO him in
hSs1 Sulns openaysf oo0l.Ooo. DI
pay him one.fourth part of all sums
- -. r.. s- s..... ..t. s.s,.
which were pressed for payment,
and led to his imprisonment In Jail.
~ sfastfabp- septeSfr1thI
fsec, IL Saste'cA.A upon tw6 per-
sous paying his debt, and. accomps.
MED by them, he entered a carriage,
after some high words aud percussion,
aud was driven first to Rochester. and
then to old Fort Niagara. near Lewis.
OwwTm the NeWarm iver, that be-
e2M boundaryf line between the
United State. aud Canada, There he
was kept under lock and key for two
or three days. From that time until
4. .coplparstiysV, Feesptx periej thsreI
Vas nj sdthentic information rs 10 his
whereabouts. The enemies Of Free
masonry asserted ,ha, he was drown
ed BY is brethren in the Niagnl kiy.
en- HHA !&eSo ters6ts341y,
"a thht NJ Nat bfdh TAKEN "a Canada
and liberated. There ws' certainly
no evidence of death. Iii. body Was
never ,topnd ,nor spy, ans lsi ssw
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
Ladies' Fancy Goods

all Of the most Fsshionshh ~ yler aud Of qashty
10 meet the xants VI the el.aIs anity,
Her Pattern Hats and h,nnets ior this season ars
ssleeted from the very latest, Iss elrxzst eAkis
AND NEw NEW YORK STYLES, xhieh she
lDunI In great Isollslun and itvrsty in ,As hr-i-
Z Slss IMrORffNG Ifousss In Laalssllls aud Cia-
sisnst. A Lons seqasiais.es sitk, ssa ei-s at :
nabss her 10 pis.as M In making her .slecions :.
sls |. Saiv s.sssisl 70. pas, .s..., sus solicit.
ThE HiSfuHs aAxiSa pEpAKrAEsr
ply be eoplvstsd By Ma. kiss and AEs,
puDDEkAk, whose tssis aud siif Is ssll-tnows
20 the trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
TNHE STANFORD
W00lEN 4 FIGURING MILL!
Highest Market Price Paid For Wool! |!

Having purchased the above Mil, We arr nov
prepared To manufacture wod for the Farmers In
the best manner. As ve shall make a speciality sf
CUSTOM WORK this season, We respectfully so
ieit Wool 10 make into Cassinaerer, Blankets, Ian
sey, Jeans, Fiannels Rolls, Stacking Yarns, &c.
We will keep constantly on hands aork u gvedr
which we will exchange Tor Woll on favorable terms
Having put In two new sets of feet Frepch Burrs,
will grind for customers days In week AMI guar.
antec satisfaction. Highest price paid lot " heat
u. MATrlNGLY 4 son,
%-iyr Prop, ietcrs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25

Ii.- c,-, aid. hus small the c.i,
whsi boy sui romiaSi sl-'-i u.
Ih.a drive ,hs .htis- irom n, brs-.
A -.-..I-- --.- Ii u-...I = Ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
d. MAIgsnALL,.

IAAiss' sad 6sn,lsa,.n's fashionable Ash aasrka--
rs isHsrson II lac Iniisd sial,s Hoisf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
w. n. RAYLESS.
WIN. II. DILLINGHAM,

The Fashionable rurni.het, and Manufacturer
Fine Dress shirts. No. "a t,k S.. Ioahviile. Hsa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
KITS 4 WERNE, 49,,

Mil and Factory Supplies aid 6nding.. Lubri.
ting OH, Boiling clsih, Mn ssoase, Smut b
chimes, leather and Rubber reltinE. it3 Ma
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
Ghe Snterior Sournal.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square, one Insertion 20
liberal deiuction for each subsequent Insertion.
kepnlar sdycrti-ers will hnd our rates 10 he a
moderste a. tho.e of any other respectable paper.
"busines Notices rs cents per line. Advertising
items In Local Column, 20 cents pcr line.
Announceunenis Of Marriages, ,Hirths and Deaths,
Inserted nee of cost
Obituaries Tributes of Respect, Sc, wiz, here-
sner, he charged ~ the rate of 3 cents per line,
Instead ofi0 cents, a. heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-25
G. e. PORTER'S

Paris Millinery House, IN foaih STREET. sep
Boonnsis and Wells. Ac.. G, q. d. ON approval
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-20
TERMS
Postage free to all Subscribers in
United Staten,


HARPEB's MAGAZINE, one Year....si %
- ~ includes prepayment, Of U 5. postage by
lac publishers.
Subscriptions TO Ilarper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazaar, 10 one address for one year, SO %,
or, wv ofliarper's Periodicals. 10 one address
for ole year, 81 90, postage free.
An Extra Copy oieither the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar will De supplied gratis Tor every Club
OF Five Subscribers at 81 % each, in one remit
lance, or Six Copies for SO W., without extra
copy, postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied al any time.
The Volumes Of the Magazine commence with
the Numbers for June and December OF each
year. Subscriptions may commence with any
number. When no time Is specified, it will be
understood that the subscriber wishes 10 begin
with the first number Of the current VOLUME, and
back numbers will be sent accordingly.
4 Complete Set Of IIarper's Magazine, now
comprising SO volumes, In neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight ut expense OF
purchaser, for 81 ~ per volume. Single volumes
by mail, postpaid, 50 20. Cloth Cases, Tor bind
ing ~ cents, by mail, postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
Volumes Of Hsrpers Magazine has just been pub
lished. rendering available for reference the vast
and varied wealth Of information which consti-
tutes this periodical perfect illustrated literary
cyclopedia. bvo, cloth, 50 90, half calf, 81 2j
Sent postage prepaid
Newspapers are not 10 copy thisadvertisement
without the express order OF Harper 4 Brothers.
Address harper BROTHERS,
WITT New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-20
the WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL0oD-pURIFifl,
HEMAR.
THIS incompatible DEpCRATTt

This incom parable DEPTRfIIb
u POWERFUL 1LTLR3TIpE, TOM, .,
TkETIC, DIIPHORLTiC, aud Lj'!
ENT, combining uirtues ,chich ren''.
II inraIudJie and ue0er- taiinO, U,.,. "y
its continued use UH thoroaGhfy rro''
cute all diseases ~ the JiOOd. It's iI.GT-
dients are of "a purely haTmIcRs esf'--...
tiOH, the products gathered JT"DI - r..s'
Egyptian Prorinces, aud uhcrc nor
the slightest faint Of disease i,t ihr -s-.
TEN, nsrer rails Ia erecting mn "i'v' 80
Through he medium. oJ Ire rktn, ~ '-'-
priiing Il through HE many amt ru .",,
channels Of ne body, HcrcbB m,,t-'rU,
Mrir proper nor0.df and JuHc,ionaI ca,.
difion A Gerry Jrier spa'c 81 TIM ",..
cOnriHce ann pHticih using ~, II Us rae
doubted Reliability and rOna"rJ"i car'
dJiY, The rrry orDi1 III Urdjr1t fiiH.'i a~.
and the creates, discoreTg oJ the pI,sr.T
age, ia The treatment Of errrJ dissdsr
gthrrc the biood iiseiJ ~ ptiadrii.' 'ao
SCROFULI and The thousand amt on.
causes that lead 20 this terrible AFFECTION,
Of Which all cirIised conn'"H"'e@ a."
com i=ait, for Bibiicai Truth has ass.Ef-
ed that he SiHs Of dc Idihers shaii
risit er"a unto The hird and fourth gen.
erdtiOns." ant 10 Eh-DDUf AND
ISFEEHLED fONkIfTtJIONS 10 ~ q
7,oircrjtd reJncrRdf0F, causing The n'recis
OF man once NOR. - assume the Cot ~
form Of manhood.
FOR CrTiNEOT'9 DISEiSTS, YIN
AIRY UIhORUEIiA, COHhIIpt1fON ~.
CONTIJENESS, IH.LR AID KIDtA.
COMPLAINTS, SENIRiL Nd kILI-
OUS DEBIIIIt, RHEi vars ".
ELfNUTLiE INLihG ENESIS. -
IHELIOH4IOj tiNtEk, - "a. 4.
4FTTITIOSS or YIiE ROEIS. JN.J1
IEET ULCJKS, ~ " lLE - ~
PLANTS (uEd to he Gei.tt~r srs >, -, r.
boon long sought JOE bY srnsjtire, s'S'' q i.
tibic. and dtitcTfG ie,ndieS. az ~ I"i So
direct action upoH their ailments - D.
an FORMS or TUPONic DISI - .
~ HIICH the BLOOD Is -HL - :
or the TKOiHLI, Il IS tHoLIddt -..
IJerscrPFnHCc SftHa This remedy URt
a j,oyjfirs and DerBdn~tf cVr,
CHILLS and FEFrERS art az 81 d.
KI4L POJSDNS,
Thousands Of Tc,tiHioaiois dit-.. .,,
truth Of these claims.
Price, One Doiiar, ia large bottle.
sic bottles, So.