davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
KITCHEN VEGETABLES.

In England kitchen vegetables were
very scarce until the end OF the SIX
teenth century. No salads, carrots,
turnips or other sucCulent roots were
cultivated by the inhabitants of Great
Britain till the close OF the reign oil
Henry VIII. Potatoes and yams were
introduced later. Up to that time the
little they had was imported from Flan-
ders and Holland.
Our ancestors in the old country had
winter-cresses and waler-cresses, and
used variety OF the Smyrnium instead
uf celery together with the rampion and
he rocket. Goose-toot or pig-weed, and
spr0ut-kales were used instead oil
greens, and they put the young leaves
and pretty blue tiJwers OF the Dorag,
into their tankards.
They had very few fruits, and those
not very good-gooseberries, currants,
strawberries, apples, pears, and cher
ries. The latter were bad, though they
were introduced from Italy and plante d
as early rs the year 800, A. ID. They
resembled our wild cherry, though they
were larger and more tart.
Several OF our familiar Kitchen vege
ables seem to have been unknown 10 The
ancients. Indeed, it is probable tha
they did not then exist except in will,
state, and that they are the result 0
subsequent cultivation and improv..
ment. Borage, spinach and the variety
OF cabbages forming solid heads, whicl
we now possess, are never mentioned
IN the Classics, although they were ac
quamted with broccoli aud curly 81 cen :
The cabbages cultivated by the Em
peror Diocletlan alter his abdicatIon y
! the throne,and those earlier titled by th
| cynic D!ogenes, were probably only va
rleties OF sea.kale. Broccoli was brough
from Italy to Flance about the end 0
the sixteenth century. The caulitio e
was brought from the Leyaut into ltal
about the same time, and did not reac
Germany till the close Of the next cel
Jury.
| The culture OF the tufnip was we
known TO the r mans, and they prot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
HE WILL GO.

A poor, forlorn boy sat on the Post
office steps yesterday, reading one OF
the circus circulars freely distributed
around town. He read OF the wild hy-
ena, the terocous tigers, the Kissing
snakes, and the terrible bears, and then,
looking down on his old clothes, he SAID
to himself:
"Your clothes are old, you hain't
good-looking, and you haven't got but
nine cents 10 your name. You'll go to
The c;rcuS-in u horn"
Alter moment his face cleared up
and he went on:
"Tell you what to do. Borrow coat
from Tim Brady, vest from Jack Shep-
pard, cap from Little English, and
walk right up TO the tent when the show
arrives. Sell yer knife for 10 cent ,
borrow three more of Billy Hope, tind 5
cents under the ticket-Wagon, aNd you
are all right to 90 in as child under 5
years Of age. THAT'S finance, business
aud lun all In a heap; and the tirjt thing
to do is 20 wash yer feet and begin to
look youthful and innocent y Free
Press,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

At the Lookout House tonight the
German Military Band, Carl Boyer, Di.
rector, will entertain the company,
Good music and an excellent time gen.
orally. The man with many drums is
always on hand.
At the Bellevue House the Hessiar
Band just arrived from Germany, is
giving great satisfaction. Mir. w. r.
Hammond, the cornet soloist, is an en-,
tertalning artist.
The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra rem
der an excellent and attractive pro
gramme at Price's Hill this evening
This is the weather that sends the peo.
pie to these resorts. There is nothing
more attractive than the excellent musiC
furnished BY the e and Orchestra.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

ably carried it into England. The car
rot was known to the Greeks and Ro-
mans, but was not much USED by them
~ food, either by man or beast. The
Eg ptians had variety of m slons, with
leeks, garlics, onions, and aromatic herbs
used in cooking; and it was for these
things that the souls of the Israeiites
longed in the wilderness.
The more delicate vegetables used for
food are MOI me ntioned III the history Of
that nation or of the Hebrews. We
have, IL is true, the story OF Jacobs pot
tng4 and Leah's mandrakes, but it is
nVL quite certain what these dishes
were. That they were both food and
lelishes Is indicated from the history
National Repository Tor July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
COOL, STYLISH AND ECONOMICAL
ST. NJ NJ N. N. Err III rs!
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
In great variety at prices tOsuit the times.
LOCKWOOD l. SNOW DON,
70 w. Fourth St., Pixies Opera-House.
nh FM&Wn
CORYDALIS.
FR1ENDsvILLE, BLoUNT Co., Tenn,

April IA, 1915.
DRs GREENE, LINDLEY 4 BENTLEY-Gen-
tlemen My daughter was very severely af-
flicted with scrofula and difficulty OF breath
ing, accompanied by smothering sensation
about her heart. We had almost despaired OF
her life, whom one Of our physicians recon-
mended lis to try your Corydalis procured
some OF the Corydalis and Mcdicated Honey.
She only took four or five bottles, and to my
great surprise she is sound and well. There Is
no humbug in any of your medicines, and ii
tried they will recommend themselves.
Yours truly, E. D. JON ES, Merchant.
For sale by all Druggists, and at
Laboratory, 2S2 Main street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. myl4.u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
Fourth of July.

The committees appointed to make ar
rangements for the celebration Of the
Fourth OF July, met, and adopted the
following:
"Resolved, That this Board heartily
endorse the movement for a grand cele-
Dration OF the approaching Fourth OF
July, and THAI The Secretary be autho"-
ized to tender the use OF the rooms to
the several committees, ETC., as gener-
al Headquarters"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
The Temperance Wave,

The Murphy meeting yesterday after
noon at the National Theater was largely
attended. The usual exercises were
hell. Addresses were made by Mr..
McMaster, Brother Murnhan and
Brother Hall. The meeting in the even
ing was conducted by Brother McMas.
ter.
A Murphy meeting was held last even
ing at MoKenaree Chapel, First Ward.
Eighty signatures were obtained.
Another Murphy meeting will be held
In the Christian Church in that Ward to-
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
THE ART SCHOOL.
Close OF the Exhibition and the
Prizes Awarded.

The ninth annual exhibition OF the
evening. Hon. Sam. f. Hunt delivered
an address, after which the awards were
made. The report OF the jury in the de-
partment Of Drawing and Design was as
follows:
"CINCINNATI, June 10, 1877.
nTo Messrs. MCGuncy, IIoadly, Hunt and
King Committee on School OF Design:
"GENTLEMEN-The undersigned, your
Jury of examination for the award OF
premiums for the present exhibition, re.
speclIully report that, on having car.
fully examined the works on exhibition
with reference to their degrees of excel.
lence in the several departments, find as
follows:
"D4y CIass-For the most meritorious
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

DEyOTED to Agriculture, Politics, Litera-
- ture, Immigration and Miscellaneous
Heading Matter. Those wishing to come to
Georgia should read this paper, as We will,
from time to time, give the present history ot
every county in the state. Georgians should
read this paper, because it is the best paper
for the price published South.
Advertisers should interest themselves about
this paper, AS it has the largest circul alton OF
any paper in Midtlc Georgia. Our books are
open to prove the asser ion.
Single copies sent on receipt OF three cent
postage stamp Address
EDGE 4 BUTTON. Editors,
audit Griffin, Georgia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

crayon drawing Of original design.
There are but Two competitors for this
prize, and your Committee, after due
comparison, nnds that while certain
pnints OF excellence are contained in
each their merits and demerits are so
nearly balanced that it is very difficult
to assign superiority to either. Indeed,
we do not think it to the Interest OF
the competitors or OF the school that the
gold medal be awarded at all In this
case, but according to merit we would
give Mr.. Hammoud's work, No. 2, The
Renearsal,' the first plac and Mr.. En-
neirs, No. /, 'rhe Fatal Marriage the
second.
"The AntiQue-For the most meritori-
Gus drawing from the Antrqu9. Tbs
we would award to No. 4-'LaOcOon
Group'-L. &. LutZ, becau~e, consIuer-
ing the intrIcacy and difficulty of the
subject, and The exec lence of certain
portions OF the drawing. in spite Of the
bad liglt upon the mo4el, we Lhink 1t Is
he most deserving We must here say
THAI he crayon No. 5, 'GlaLIator,' Miss.
NVurse; No. =, the same, Miss l.. Law
son; No. s, The same, Mr.. S. Abrams,
and No. 8, 'EYe,' Theodore Wendell, are
admirable, and that we regard IL as un-
fortunate MIR. DeCamp did not invest
his superbly drawn study from life with
-uch accessories as would have brought
IL under the eId OF origina! designs.
Night Ilass-Ihe most meriloriouS
drawiug of original deslgn-Thls we
would unhesitatlngly award 10 por-
Trait from lite, No. 23), by Valentine
| BOnhjo. For the most meriturlUus draw
ing from the antIque-This to No. 2Z8
VeaLs o! Milo,' MI. Henry Kock.
"Modeling-tor the most merltorious
piece, design and workmanship both
considereL.-rhi we would give to No.
=, An Ideal Bust, by Florence Leonard.
| For the second best do, to Mrs. George
K. Dominic, No. bust. For the piece OF
work exhibiting the most merisoriouS
original design, to be considered apart
rJm tue workmunship-Ihis to No. 20,
'Eaining, just my Luck Nh. Joseph
S.De.
| "I our committee regret that they are
prerluueu from recOg uZ.ng the many
| very excellent WatercOiOrs and etchlngs
upon the north wall, among which some
by Miss Nourse, by Mr.. 4, X. Foote, and
by MIR. j. Il 4ttig are really admirable.
"ResI &c. fully submitted,
| JAMES Il. WILSON,
- AMES ". y CLAUGHLIN,
| "F. IEDRETTI"
Mr., NJ. Hazen White, Mrs. A. S. Wins
low and Mr. VIM. McAlpIn, Constituting
the Committee on Awards in the de-
partment of wood carving, submitted a
longer report, awarding the first premi
um, silver medal, to Mrs. Ii. b. Moore
uead for carved parlor easel and the
second premium, diploma, to Misses
Hattie and May Johnson for a similal
piece of work. Honorable mention is
made Of the work OF Miss Carrie Pnipps,
Mrs. S. Barrett, the Misses johnson
Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. A. Ii. Hin
kle, Mr.. NJ. 5. Bates, Miss Adelaide
Nourse, Mrs. I. A. Wren, Miss Agne;
Pitman, Miss L. 5. Laws, Mrs. Fannie
NJ. Banks, Mrs, Laura b. Hesser, Miss
Fannie y. Ward, Miss Sarah Dunlap
Miss d. ii. james, MISS Anuie Emp
son, Miss JENNIE NJ. Phillips and Mrs
Burton NdnZ4nt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
PLUMBING, &c.
COMPOSITION RooFER.
GEO. KLEIN.

COMPOSITION ROOFER, OFFICE, 81.
7 233, 2}5 w. Third ST., Cincinnati, o. Fire
nToof, gravel, cement and elastic felt roofs.
Footing material for sale. \ Il new work war
rantede mh2l .6m .F&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
The Custom . house.

The following letter, which explains
itself, is in the hands OF Mr.. Jules Black.
burn:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18
"TREAsURY DEPARTMENT

"TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF eUPEKVIsING ARCHIrECr,
June II, 1877.
81. F. Blackburn, Esq, Secretary Board of
Trade, Cincinnati, OHIO:
"SIR-Yours OF the 4th instant, inclos-
ing published report Of proceedings OF
the Board Of Trade ofyour city, relative
to the prosecution OF work on the Gus
tom-house, ETC., is received. In reply
have to advise you that the Secretary OF
the Treasury declines to order the re-
commencement OF stone cutting at Fox
Island until the question OF modiGca-
lion OF contract for stone shall have been
finally determined. This, however, Will
make no delay in the prosecution OF the
work, as the amount SET apart for the
cutting OF stone from the present appro-
prIation will be expended long before
further appropriation can be obtained.
Very respectfully, JAS. g. HILL,
"Supervising Arc hl!e ecu"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-18

Glenn's sulphur Soap cures skin diseases by
it's specific action on the capillary vessels
which have been mOrbidly impressed by their
impure contents, and which are restored to a
II ealthy condition by the countcr-irritant in
fuence OF the sulphur. Solu ever, whepe. De-
pot, CRlIIENION'S, No. Sixth avenue, New
York.
nilps Hair AMI Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. M.W&F
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
rsua Trustees.

A meeting OF the Board Of Town Trus.
tees was held last evening. = full Board
being present. The Committee on Streets
reported that the street on the Divide had
been filed up with rock and put In good
condition. and also that the bulkhead on
Telegraph street was completed. The
clerk WAS instructed TO present the bill for
repairing bulkhead on Telegraph street 10
the L.eviathan Company for payment. The
Committee on Fire aud Water. reported
the hydrant on Petaluma street finished
and In good working order. IL was or
dered that u warrant lie drawn for $40 to
paw the interest on the town loan. The
tank on Bowers grade was reported out OF
order, and the Marshal was Instructed to
have Il repaired. The Town Attorney re-
port-d that the deed for the streets on
tho Divide was really. and would he signed
In a day or two. The regular monthly
hills were ordered paid. The Town At
tornsy reported that lac hal selected Col.
TAYLOR to assist him In the suits now pend
ing I'm the District Court against virginia
City merchants who solicit aud deal here
without license. Ths Board ratified the
selection. Trustee Copeland reported .
nuisance existing on the Tunnel toll road.
Referred 10 Committee on Streets. Ad-
journed TO meet October iith. at Z O'Clock
?. y. sharp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
Tahyen.

The Chinese in tho eastern part OF Gold
Hill. near the Homestead tunnel. have q
very exciting gamo In which they engage
with great spirit. II is something alter
tho stye Of battledoor and shuttlecock.
only the Celestisls use their feet a. the
propelling instrument. Their name for
ihe game l. tshyen. The object seems TO
lie tn keep the shuttle In tie air. II ID
made Of cork and winged with feathers,
forming a very light object. which fies
easily through the air. Tho way . China
man will 80 for that cork ball 10 marvel
Gus. The old men seem 10 take ~ much
interest In tho sport ~ do the boys. and
none appear 10 outgrow their love for
youthful afairs. Their passion for kite
dying and powder. burning may b cited
in proof Of the assertion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

Ar SrE,npoAr.-k. u. Grown. Chief Of
the Virginia Fire Department. is -toppins
at Steamboat Springs. He has gone down
there for the purpose of trying 10 mend
his broken back with steam baths. When
he fell from the hose cart last week he Vas
badly hurt. and has not been able to be
on duty since. The insurance agents will
DO glad TO SCI the old chief Gu dsck again.
ESpoR.ENESr.-The following r-olu-
ton. adopted yesterday. explains itself
E,.olred. That the Board Of County Com
missioners VI Storey county acknowledge
the fair aud equitable assessment Of the
property IL Storey county as made by
Assessor Fox for Tia. hscal year 1871. and
particularly express their satisfaction with
the manner In which the assessment rolls
have been drawn and presented.
TnAxsrgH. - II. ID. Ferguson. John
Lewis. Arthur Ls~is. Lucy &. R~sdinston.
A. NJ. Redingtou and j. N. Redinston
have quit claimed 70 the company all their
right, IT'LL, etc.. 10 tho Low Range Ledgt
silver Mining Company's claim, 2.2U
feet, lying Ina the Virginia Mining Dis'
trict, State of Nevada.
TAXES RrprcEp.-M q meeting OF Tho
Board Of Equalization yesterday a redue'
ton Of AN per cent. was made ON thu
assessed value u property owned ny 10.
ligious and charitable societies In STOREY
county. This action meets with genera
COMMUNICATION.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02

PREPARING To DivIDr.-For the current
fiscal month Consolidated Virginia has
shipped bullion valued ct $s27. 7i2 81.
Daring tho same tune California has 70.
ported 81 ,i72,i57 IS. Tho inal cleanup
will he made en- the ith and 9Th instant.
The usual dividends will be declared.
HERE We CoNE.-Profossor Jacobson.
the catgut scraper. has returned to the
Comstock. II 10 asserted that as he plays
with his head. he has been compelled by
tho conductor Of the orchestra 10 put
resin ON II tho samo as on the bow OF his
fiddle.
JAcon LIrrLE.--The Cedar Hill Consol.
dated Gold and Silver Mining aud Milling
Company have commenced . suit against
tho Jacob Little Con solidated Mining Com
pany 10 recover the ground claimed BY the
latter company.
ConREcrios.-H. o. Dsuchy presented
the m~eerschaum cigar holder 70 the Sars
field 0uArl. The statement that 10 WAS
from U. II. Gallup. ~ published by the
News yesterday, was Incorrect.
Ar the annual meeting Of tho Trustees
Of tho Dans Of California In Ban Francisco
to-day the old Board VI Directors was
reelected. The Directors will elect oha.
GERS tomorrow.
LAST Sunday evening the Virginia Turn
verein presented Mr.. Buder. their late
teacher In gymnastics, with . hne watch.
chain suitably engraved.
The County Commissioners have 40
propriated 500 to pay the expenses o. .
Teachers Institute. The psdagogues o 0
happy.
WHEN the Barsheld Guard hal their
t,rget practice last year IL rsinsd nearly
all day. A windstorm bothered them this
year.
FIrrY-KIoHr arrests we're made In vir.
GINA City during the month Of Sep
tember.
W. W. danRIsos has been appointed
teacher Of drawing In the Virginia City
schools.
Bisuor o'CoSSxLL was In Gold Hill
yesterday. lie left for California last
evening.
An assessment Of s. per share 10 lovlsd
by the Chollar Mining Company to-day.
frHE wind-storm has blown over. and tho
weather to-day 10 quite pleasant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
major Dewnie.

THIS gallant old California pioneer
Wa, in town yesterday. being over here
on n visit To his NUMEROUS friends 10
Gold Hill and Virginia. and to take
items OH our style OF mining. lie gives
good accounts OF ths mining doings and
prospects Of Nevada county. where he Ia
actively engaged In dew Looping tho Cen.
t%ennial. Of tho beat gravel mining
locations on the famous "Blus Gravel
Lead" He has excellent prospects al.
ready in the tunnel. and expects TO strike
II biz very shortly. Hs has about an
ounce Of The gold 10 show for II. and feels
SURF that there are big fortunes ahead for
himself and those who are Connected with
him In the Centennial. That peculiar aud
very effective wsr-club which he cut OF
from the limb Of q tree near his mine q
week or two ago, aud sent !" ~ lhe fighting
editor 81 the uoLD HILL NEwS.'' hangs In
a handy place IN the editorial ssnctum.
and calls IN mind tho following lines:
lIllke 10 b. e'y:ur.
An In my sahctuu a. nd.
Tho dJor a rt,ndin' otrn
An !. big club In my Land
Then let -, cnss who didut Ike
Souc article I'd writ
C,me softly DER N, threshold
Id r exon he'd get ht;
III Ia Vi him vns ,ishi on tho v urd.
AIM NJ hI- bralns and things.
And send him hamlIln' up thar
To spor' . pair Il VII ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
LETTER FROM sopIE.
rsIss~t,ss Of Prorssssv siiiinsa's
Pet Tunusl.

DoprE. Sept %. 1877.
Eprron GoLo Hit News: This 10 .
very pretty town site and the prospects OF
tho camp sre very good. but this place
don't need . largo population for there 10
very little for them 10 do. II water Wa
abundant thors are plenty Of placer claims
that would pay Handsomely. hut now all
tho water that can be depended on Ia the
melting SHOWS In tho Spring. The view
from Bodis Peak Is very beautiful and ex.
tenslvs. Tho Sierra to the west. Mono
Lake " tho south and tho White noun
tAlns to the east aud our hills seem 70 DO
- high rs any Of the peaks In sight. Isx.
psot In Q frst-class storm any one pos
sessed OF good taste would - soon DO Ia
Ban Francisco ~ on the point where tho
Standard hosting works arc erected. The
Bodle Company arc erecting . nice little
hoisting work.. Thls Is supposed 10 BE-
the south extension OF tue standard. but
the principal work In the camp carried on
IL tho opening up Of tho Old Bodis tun-
mel. the great pet Of Professor siIllmsn Of
Yale college. This has been relocated,
and will, In 1.500 feet, cut every vein In
the district. II 10 already In $50 feet, 10
the regular Comstock bird'scye porphyry.
aud the chances arc very favorable for cut
ting . good vein In the next 200 feet. The
Dechtel mine 10 In range and has .
very good showing. and the tunnel
will cut tho ledge about six hundred
feot In depth and the majority OF the hedges
ON tho hill will DO cut ii about tho ssme
depth. As all the lodges havo an spproxi.
mate north and south range. and tho course
Of the tunnel Ia nearly east, II will OF no.
cessity cut them all. ! have met moro old
acausinianccs here than l supposed were
In existence. Frank Bceley, formerly of
Virginia, donated me good sleeping quar-
tiers, and Frank Masters. who korps . hrst.
class saloon, has been travelling In the
places with me for sixteen year,.
This is the WORT place for Franks ! ever
was In, more than half tho men bear the
name, most Of the dogs. and when . mule
team comes 10, get up. Frank" 10 the
cry Of the tcamster ; 80 I have plenty OF
nsmesakrs In this camp. and ! am now
after all rather proud OF tho ame Some
one has been stealing my Gold Hill News.
aud u I catch him God forgive him for
/ have not received any for tao
days. FRANK TAoLfAnux.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
ra. OLA Mass Ride.

whcn Horace Greeley made his trip
across the continent part OF the way
with Hank Monk as driver- he came nearer
being jolted TO death than most p'cple
ever suspected. When he arrived in San
Francisco he MAS completely exhausted.
Nor WAS ,his all. Tho Jolhng o! tho last
lew hundred miles was 80 great that u
brought IA the surface q number OF Jobs
comfortcrs. These were located most In
conveniently upon the old philosophers
person. la fact. IL fixed him 81 that he
could not sit In a chair. The second day
after his arrival In the Golden City he was
rendered a banquet and the Invitation va.
so pressing that he c'uil not refuse. VI
course he was the hnnIrvi guest Of the &C.
casion. but he was ~. able To sit down
with his entertainers. lie had . sofa
placed at the heal % the table. which he
occupied during the greater part OF the
evening. arising only once or twice to 70
spond To toasis given In his honor. Tie
truth % this starry has been a,tested to .
Nsws reporter by q man who WAS present
upon the occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-02
you HAVE NO EXCUSE

Have you any excuse for suffering With Dye
pepsia or Liver Co.nvlainif 10 ths's any re.
800 why you should 70 on from day 70 day
compliant ing with s.nr stomach. Sick He'd
hssrt, heartburn, wALr hash. Rnasin. and
burning aims Of the pit VI the stomach, yeL
low ,kin, c 'aied tongue ant dissgrvs able tssts
In the mouth. comins up 81 food ifisr tstins,
low rp rita. vtcf Ne! 10 10 Io.ititely voui
own fault u you do 10 10 POUR Druggist and
get q bsttie q Ureeh'r August risvrr for u
cents aud v0ur cue q. certain; bot u Jon doubt
this. g-f . ss.,ple ,O;t . for 10 cents and try u.
Two dosel -tl relieve you. J.2i On