davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

For a moment he stared at the dice a!
though he could not believe his eyes
then he put down the box and stepped
back, pale and detected.
"Come, Tommy, throw again. urgeG
the planter.
Its no use master; | couldn't throw
f%orty-nine now.
"True, true! But yoa haze your own
chance. Throw that"
Certainly said Judge T. 6 that
one was your mothers. Now, throw fol
yourself, on the chance l gave you.
Have a stout heart, my boy, and may
heaven smile upon you"
Again the boy returned to the tarIe
and took up the box. He pressed bis
lips together and did his best to control
his trembling limbs, Not a sound was
Heard in the salcDn but the rafting OF
the dice. For a moment every man
seemed to hold his breath.
1.-TWO fiVes and a six-sixteen!" said
the planter, putting down the number,
while a murmur Of satisfaction ran
through the crowd.
One of the ~bystanders gathered up the
dice and put them in the box, and the
boy threw again.
"TwO SKIES and a fye--seyenteen :"
The excitement now knew no bounds,
and the braves : resounded on every
hand. The boy, as he took up the box
to throw for the third and last time, was
as nearly colorless as it wa possible for
him to be with his yellow skin.
Out rolled the dice, and up came three
SKIES, which made ffty-one.
Tommy, my boy, I congratulate
YOU" cried the planter. You are your
W and your mothers master. Fill up
the necessary papers, captain and | will
sign them. These gentlemen will be the
witnesses"
| will not attempt to describe the
scene that followed. In the general sat
istaction, Il of the roughest-looking
men in the crowd proposed subscription
for the freed negroes. The proposition
was received with such favor, that in less
than five minutes fifty dollars were col
lected.--APpleton'S Journal.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
TIE CRoPS.

The rains of the past two days were
much needed, but there is fear that there
will now be too much of it. The crops
IN the south are now reported encourag.
ing, and that prospects north are CRAFTY.
lng' and were it not for southern Cali
fornia there would be an unbroken array
OF good harvest promises all over the
country. The grasshoppers and the
potato bug are not 20 formidable Al was
feared, and the farmers have almost for
8 item to grumble. The probability il
presented that the United States viii
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
WILD HOGS IN CALIFO RNTA.

Wild hogs abound in the tua lands of
San joaquin, California. They were
doubtless originally propagateI from do
nestle stock that have escaped into the
jungle, and become as wild as the famous
game infesting the Black Forest, the
hunting of which affords SC much pleas
ure to the German nobility. They live
and thrive on the succulent roots to he
found in the tules, but are exceedingly
shy. and it is only by accident that one
catches a glimpse of them, as they in
stinctively avoid the haunts of men.
Theyare trapped and caught occasionally
in an ingenious manner by Ehe tule
farmers, who build smalPbut very strong
orrals or pens on their stamping grounds
or this purpose.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
THE PASSIONS THAT INDUCE DIS
EASE.

The passions which act most severly on
physical life are anger, fear, hatred and
grief. The other passions are compare.
lively %lnnocuous. What is called the
passion ofloVe is not injurious until it
lapses into grief and anxiety; Oh the
contrary, it sustains the physical power.
What is called ambition is of itself blamea
less; for ambition, when it exists purefnkk,
is a nobility lifting it's owner entirely
from himself into the exalted service of
mankind. It INJURIES when, stimulating
a man to strenuous efforts after some
great object, it leads him to the perform
ance OF some excessive mental or physical
labor, and to the consequences that fol-
low such effort. The passion called ay-
arice, according TO general experience.
tends rather to the preservation of the
body than to its deterioration. The
avarieious man, who seems to the lux
urious world to be debarring himself of
all the luxuries of the world, and to be
exposing himself to the fangs of poverty,
IS generally placing himself in the pre-
else conditions favorable to a long and
healthy existence. By his economy he
IS saving himself from all the worry Incl.
lent to penury, by his caution he is
creening himself from all the risks Incl
lent to speculation, or the attempt to
mass wealth by hazardous means: bv
is regularity ofhours and perfect appro-
of the sunlight in preference to
~rtificial illumination, he rests and works !
4 periods that precisely accord with the ,
eriodicy of nature; by his abstemious. I
ess of living he takes just enough. to |
We, which is precisely the right thing
do, according to the natural law, !,
hus, in almost every particular, BE goes .
] his way, freer than other men from ),
le external causes of all the induced
seases, and better protected than. most
en- from the worst consequences of g
ose diseases which spring from causes II
at are uncomfortable,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
GRASS.

The rose is praised for its beaming face,
The lily for sanity whiteness;
We love this bloom for its languid grace,
And that for its airy lightness.
We say Of the oak: "How grand of girth pr
Cf the willow we say "Hows lenderl"
And yet to the soft grass, clothing earth,
How slight is the praise we renderl
But the gFSs knows well, in her secret heart,
How we love her cool green raiment;
So she plays in silence her lovely part,
And cares not at all for payment.
Each year her buttercups ned and browse,
With run and dew trimming over;
Each year she pleases the greedy cows
With oceans of hOneyed clover
Each year on the earth's wide breast she waves,
From spring until bleak November;
And then-she remembers so many graves
That no one else will remember!
And while she serves us, with goodness mute,
In return for such 81 eet dealings,
We tread her caIelessly underfoot-
Yet we never wound her feelings!
Here's a lesson thst he who runs may read:
Though / fear but few have won it
The best reward of a kindly deed
/. the knowledge of having done It'll
-Edgqr Farceh, in 81. Melodies.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

80. When a man begins to find fruit
with other people he may wei! BE- advised
to look for evil in his own heart and life.
What line of business do Vol, think
had best adopt?" asked a young as.
pirant for the stage of the leading
man." WE'LL" said the old stager,
gazing critically at the youths elegant
costume, " ! should say the clothes line
wouldsuit you BEST Boston Cqgmerciol
BuNe. in.
~ tell you, sir" said DIR. - one
morning, to the village apothecary, 81
tell yoU, Sit, the rQr popuH should not,
must not, be disregarded." What,
Doctor" exclaimed the ~apothecary,
rubbing his hands, you don't say that's
broken out in town, too, has it? Lord
help us! what unhealthy times these
are"
ga lover" writes us: "Suppope |
see a young lady home from church, and
the night is dark and rainy, and upop
arriving at her house she darts through
the door without saying as much as
goodnight leaving me standing out
side-what would you advise me to do in
such a case ?" You had,better start for
home Immediately, if you have Al UNI
brella. Under no circumstance should
you stand on the steps OF the young lady's
house all night. 1t would be preferable
to crawl into the nearest friendly store
box, and await for daylight to appear or
the rain to disappear Nry&towu
HruH
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
TIE Venus OF Miro.

The report that one of the m;ss;no
arms Of this famous statue had been dis
covered is followed by the assurance o.
Gen. Meredith Read, the American
charge d affairs at Athens, that both
arms have been found on the island Of
MILO within a distance of less than thirty
leet from where the statue itself was
taken in 1920. For the benefit of those
VINO will b. ready to greet this announce
ment with head shakipgs, and even deris-
Ion n cries of fraud, Gen. Read saws.
me arms are exquisitely modelled. One
holds q kind Q disc or shield. The work.
manship and the locality compel aver
tne skeptical to acknowledge the authen.
ITCHY OF these wonderful relics, The
Test OF the matter will be to forward the
arms TO the Louvre in Paris, where the
multllats- statue has been standing
since 1884 waiting for the rest Of her
and Tor the solution of tie mystery that
hangs o8> her lovely head ever since sbe
came to the light of the modern world.
Those lost arms have been the theme
OF more wild speculation among artists
ana eonnoisseurs than the lost tribe of
Israel has been to t~heologians. Each has
had ms notion about the peculiar posi-
tlon IN which the body of the statue re-
CURED them to be placed. There will
% great curiosity to see who, OF whether i
anybody, has hit right. The arms were
also needed to clear up the meaning and i
even The name of the statue, for while
1he general superstition has been that Il 3
was q Venus, and by Praxiteles. or leasssy
q copy of that masters work. Others
nave denied that it was q Venus a. \
Our countryman, w. j. Stillman i
an artist and q very competent Judge of z
aFt, trained by long experience on classic a
ground, has given his opinion that the Fl
Is really q statue Of Minerva, and Il
presents some very plausible reasons W
g support Of that conclusion. II Is b,
rarely possible that, in these DAYS NJ
7 Q ingenuity than genius, when v
ssapnaels are manufactured 50 as to in
receive the very elect in art, and ancient
manuscripts Of any required stage Of
lecas can be produced to order. these
ong LOST arms of the Venus of Milo
'nen brought TO their appropriate place. p!
be found to be humbugs; but let W
: nope not. When image breakers of Y
4 kinds are abroad, let us trust that q M
'ast one single instance of s.reconstruc- z
On Will cheer the hearts Of artists and 1o .
,nnolsseurs. In France the discovery y
the lost arms was regarded as a. event co'
% much Importance that the secretary po'
the fire arts issued an official bulletin. iea
BfsoR Jons7ao1. 81
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
GRAVE AND GAY,
MOtherhnnd

HOLHeFHOOR
Al about the dreamy house
Fits a sunbeam, softly bright.
GOldlOCks with tresses light
Dancing, tossing up and down
q. sweet heavens. for such a Crorr
In and out wherL all is still,
Sound gay tones in shout and song;
Dimpled cheeks, laughs loud and long,
From pure merrimert within;
Fun and she are near Of kin.
and down the quiet room,
In the garden, on the stair.
Ruby-lips is everywhere;
thattering as childhood will,
Only when In mischief, still.
Mamma" this, and "Mamma'' thar,
'Tant II" Tan >" all the hours.
Ewes ike stars and breath like flowers.
Busy little hands and feet;
God maEes motherhood so sweet.
-LuCrece in The G0Lirt Bur
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

The other day a simple child of ma
ture was walking along the banks of a
river. Suddenly she said to her com.
panion, Tell me. where does this water
go?a Into the sea-" But, then, why
doesn't the sea overflow? All, I know
why it is. Because in the sea there are
20 many sponges they suck it all up.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

raise a greater amount of food, cotton
and wool this year, and get more money
for it than in any year before, and we
can not ask more than to realize that
neutrality-suspicious. Appeal.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

AN extraordinary discovery of ancient
coins has just been made on the Montrs~-
estate, a few miles from Cupare Fife, in
Scotland, the property of MI. Allan Gil
more In draining a portion of LAM the
laborers struck on what appeared to be a
bowlder, but subsequently was discovered
to be a pot. A stone was firmly wedeed
into its mouth, and on being removed
1t was found that the vessel was filed
with coins, the total number of pieces
being 5000. Most of them have the an
pearance OF a well-worn six-pence, a few
are of the size of a form, though not
quite SO tkrJasFand a small number are
about the size Of ~ .
silver, and, SO far as has been ascertained.
OF the twelfth, thirteenth ond fourteenth
centuries. It is supposed they were used
IN the reigns of Robert H., Robert Ill.
ana David H., and have lain in the earth
more than three hundred wears,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

Comparisons are odious. The major.
rocking Nelly on his knee for Amt
Mary's sake-"I suppose that is what
you like ?" Nelly Yes, it's very nice.
But I rode on a real donkey yesterday-I
mean M with four legs, You know"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
GROWTH oFINDIAN CIVILIZATIONS.

Mr.. william H. Lyon, one of the
board of Indian commissioner, furnishes
from the last report of the board, which
is not yet printed, the following Stats
tics showing the present condition of the
266, 900 Indians in the United States,
compared with their condition eight
years ago:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
CUREENT

MANY farms in Maine, it is said, can
be bought for less than the cost of the
buildings and fences upon them.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

A SINGULAR case of death by lightning
recently occurred at the Thames gold
field, New Zealand, where a man was
killed at the bottom of a shaft five hun
dred feet deep.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

APARTY of twenty-eight Chinese naval
cadets are now on their way to Paris and
London, where they will pass a course of
instruction in the naval academies.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

WHATEVER else may be said against
the Chinese, no one can %truthfully say
that he ever saw one who parted his hair
in the middle.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

IN Germany there are fewer railway
accidents than in any other country
which possesses a considerable railway
system,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

The peach crop in Delaware will De
enormous this year, and the shippers are
puzzled how to get it all to market.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

THE remains of Mrs. Madison, a sister
of Patrick Henry, lie in an almost I'M
marked grave at Bowling Green, KY. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

PROFESSOR A. JAEGER, professor Of
Hebrew in the southern Baptist theo.
logical semin Try at Greenville, South
Carolina, has resigned his position and
connected himself with the Episcopal
church. Mr.. Jaeger was formerly an Is
raelite,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

A MoTH-PRooF barrel in which clothes
can be safely stored is a late invention.
But this leaves the moth at large. What
is wanted is a barrel in which the moths
can be kept, and thus have the clothes at
large.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

The five months Of the present year
have been notably prolific of serious fires.
Insurance companies claim that the loss
to them thus far has been double the loss
for the same time during 1876.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

The Chicago Journal thinks it is this
way in Turkey: If he is a Jew, the
Christians kill him. If he is a Chris.
tian, the Mohammedaus slay him and if
he is a Mohammedan, the Greek church
people com over and chop him up into
hash
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-14
N(D,TICE.
U. S. INTERNAL RE VENUE
SPECIAL TAXES.
May |, 1877, to April so. 1873

The Revised Sta tmtcs Of the United States
Sections 3232, :3}237, 32."S and 3239, require
every person engaged III amy busines, avo-
cation, Or employment Which renders him
liable To Il ESPECIAL TAX, 40 Pro-
cure anh Place Conspicuous v
HI fais EGSI:aspIisll ,slGnt or place
Cd ksusi II as., STAMP dcno,ing The
payment Of slid SPECIAL TAN for the
Special Tax Year beginning May ] 1877,
before commencing or continuing business
after April 30, 1877.
return. 81. prescribed OH Form ] | is
also required hy law Of every person liable
to Special Tax, rs above.
The Taxes embraced within lie pro-
visions Of The law above u,,otel are The
following, viz:
tcciii"r- 500 90
Dealers, retail linor S25 90
De,lcrs, wholesale liquor olO0 90
i}ciicrs III malt liquors, Wholesale $50 90
Dealers III malt liquors. retail $50 90
l,racrs in leaf tobacco 80 CO
Eelal dealers in leaf loblcco 100 90
lh'l on sales ofovcr s. 600, fifty cents for
eTrry dollar in exccsS ofSl 900
i,c;'irrs in manufactured tobacco 50 90
Manufactures o'>til!a 80 90
Au Tor each still manufactured $40 90
And for each worm manufactured .;2O %
manufacturers oftobacco $40 O1
Manufacturers: Of cigars $40 90
P.dd'cr+ Of tobacco, tist class (morc than
!w" !'plscs or other animals : 30 90
fcdllcrS of tu',lcco, srron'l class, 1.-TWO
horses or ether anim,'s) S25 90.
le,ltlscrS oftn',asco, third class Zone horse
or other animal) Sl5 o.
Pe,l'lcrs Of toblcca, fonril, class (on foot
or public cnnvcyancc) $40 90
l'rcwtrs Of less than 500 barrels s;5G 90.
Brewers of 800 barrels or more Sl0O 90.
h'tv person 50 liable, who =laiI fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will he subject to scvcrc penalties
Persons or iirn,s liable 10 pay am Of the
Spcr:a! Taxes named above mus, apply tn
l.. c;:ss Carpenter, Collector Of Internal
i'cvcnuc at CoIu:nhia and pay t',r and pro
cure The Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they
need lri"rto Nav |. 1877, and WITH. II
FURTHER NOTICE
Srccal Tax Stamps will be transmitted
by mail only IN rccclp, from The person .,
firm ordering the same ofspcciiic directions
50 to TO, together with !llc necessary post
nSc stamps or the ;mo:inl required 10 pay
the postage The postage on ono stamp is
three cents and on two stamps six cents. |
il is desired that they be tran smittcl by
registered mail, ten cents additional! should
accompany the application
GREEN Il. RAUM,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
OFFICE or INTERVAL HEvENUE, Wasl.-
ington, ID. c., january 23, 1877.
n:lr: IL 4t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-14


-. le,ui. ), ,l..y,. (.ip mi- : uIol he
ass-.sea ne ~ M real e-ta'e lying ana
briN; w',iiin III Corporate limits Of Tie
i';'n .: tm,mcrhurg. =. g.. Inciuilng every
a',.'f.n. Ur -, cr Improvements on land
nndr. et-c .s,G loljcs Corporate or in
oir"iiai~ i"r any rm Of years: ,rot!j
m'iis 'hr,frt . b. expended for general
lu. ."S"s. ~ one (il mill for the Fire
department.
src. II. 81 .in:thcr OnlInci That the
value OF nil improvements on Real Estate
s:ncc la- Advertisement shall be assessed
for taxation by the Clerk OF Council
SEC. III. lie IL furthT Ordained, That
every Person; Prrn, Company or srpor,.
ton engaged in any Trade, Business or
Profession hereinafter mentioned shall
obtain on or before The Isl day Of Ma; A.
-. 1877. License therefor in manner
i.clcn provided:
Isl. those comncncin: business nfl-r
The Isl Arril :. u lHI7, SHALL oh:ain Iii,
ccnSr h"i"rc cnicrin" upon that business
~ Every Person 'irm, Company or
r"ri"ra'ion rlf;Irc,l by his u,,linnn y to
"hIai II License to engage i'll any i'ra,lc
Business o. Profession Tor w',ici, u License
is required si.ali register viii ,o Town
clerk "r his Assistant, his or her nam. or
style. and III ease OF iirm Or company
their names or styles Of such firms or cotn-
l'ancs. and their places Of ha-nass
81. Their trade, business or profession
Tor which License IL required
iIh The place where such trade bust
ness or pr"lt sSion is to be clrricd OF: all
of which, AMI answer 10 questions relative
TO Which. shnii be given untlcr oath.
SEC. w. ifnny person or persons shall
exercise or carry on any Trade. business
o. Proit ssioa for the exercise carrying o.
or doing nf which Il liscn.c is re
quircl by this oriinance without taking
out such license. us in that b,llalf required
he, she or they Shall besides being liable
for the payment offthe license, bc subject
I" u penalty not exceeding twenty COY
dollars, 10 hc sued for and collected in any
court OF competent jurisdiction, one fonrl,
OF The penalty after ,leaucting expenses Of
prosecution to be paid to the person who
irst Informs OF the matter anl things
whereby the penalty is recovered, the 9th
The Town, and be imprisoned for II term
hot more than twenty days, for each sni
every violation Of his ordinance.
SEC. V. In every license to be taken out
under or by the authority Of this or,linlnce
Shall he contained and set forth the piIrposc
Trade, business or Profession, for which
such License is granted Nnd The name or
| place ot business Of the person or persons
taking out the same. f,.f
ssSMc. VI. The Town Clerk shall prepare
| II proper form Of License 10 be issued in
each case which License shall be KEEP, by
the person receiving the same in n cOmspi-
cio's Place as HE Town Clerk may direct,
SEc. vi. y License granted after tho
Isl day Of April a. j. 1917 shall continue in
force until tho Isl day Of April a. y. 1877
and MI licenses granted after tho ! st day
J OF April 1877 shall be issued upon the tho
payment of a ratcablo proportion Of tho
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-14
THE STATE or SOUTH C..EoI-lNA.
NNANGErvlG COUNTY,.

BY AUG B. ksowLToS, Esquire, ]. =.
Whereas Annie Ezekiel Van Noor,lcn,
widow, hath made suit TO me, 10 gran,
10 her letters OF Administration of the
Estate and ELECTS Of Emmanuel Ezekiel
Van Nooi,lcn late of said county, deceased
These are therefore to cite and almoni-l
al and singular, the kindred and crc,ii ors
ni the said Emmanuel Ezekiel Van Moor
den deceased, ,halhcv be and appear, be.
fore me. in the Court Of Prolm;c, to be held
ut Oramgcburs Z. H. on Monday, 30th day Of
April, 1877, after publication hereof, Il.
at ] | o'clock in tie forenoon. to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admnistra-
tinn should not be granted
Given under m, hand, this 18th day Of
April, Anno Domini 1877.
AUG. B. kNOWLTON,
lis Judge Of Probate, Q. c.
april II q
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-14
TJOTEGE
County Claims Received III
Payment
County

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
The County Commissioners offer for Sale,
on Saturday April lltll 1877, to the highest
bidder for approved County Claims,
tic two buildings in the Court House yard.
The Brick building formerly occupied by
Clclk of Court, Sheriff and Judge Of
Probate. Also the Wooden Building
fomcrIy occupied by Treasurer, Auditor
Comfy Commissioners, &c.
l'y Order Of the Board Of County Com
missioncrs
GEO. DoLlvER,
Clerk.
April 9th 1877.
apr'l7 ct
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-14
STATE OF SOUTH cARoLIMA
CuSlY or OEASGnEurG,
j. THE Common rlEAs.
George Eo,ivcr, aS Admir-. Cum 't:.s .inacro
Of DAVID i. Zcisler deceased,
l.,nma Lr;,;::cr AMI oilers.

I.ii!Nla Iri.; c! an O.Ilevs.
Ia r:T1n9i:ecs of IN order OF reference
herein, n,ad,o hi; Honor Jacob L. Reed
Circi:it IN: &c. and d.. al ,D.i, MAY, 1876, it
i ordered, ID. i,c t.s'iior; af ;!.c E....;c OF
Tie la'e n'vi,i y Ini.'cr do p-c<tn: and
establish their s2ycrri "IH respective dc.
u, sn,i, b%t,,". He i;er.sa i. Ollrcc!urg.
south tarn!i in;r.n q" i.,.p-. IL bird dav o..
May, 1877, a. l'r ,lc'..,'~;i any pAri;c;pa ion
in the benefits lie L.rycr herein
W. /: liUTSON, Ref.
March 21,I, 1877.
Elar ii st
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-04-14

Dr. a. g. DUKES is giving
away IL handsome book entitled
Pearls for the People" containing
n,uc! valuable information and many
interesting articles. 1t also contains
a history of the discovery Of the
"lIcm,inc;" for diseases OF tn. liver,
dyspepsia, contispation and indiges-
ton, &c, and gives positive assur-
ancc that when the Icpatinc is used
it effects a permanent and lasting cure
of these diseases, which prevail to
such an alarming extent III our
country Take the IIepalinc for all
diseases of the liver.