davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

There Is nothing more depressing or NOR
tifyins to young man than To be Tilted by a
girl His agony seems unendurablc when she
not only throws him overheard but also ships a
rival. His case may become desperate II. after
she has named the happy day. and he has bought
the ring. secured ntting wedding raiment aud
engaged the parson, she gives him the slip and
marrles another fellow. some men think Of
firearms or cold poison under such circum-
stances, but not so ~. Louis Young gentleman
named IllCKLAND. Miss JENNINGS mad con
scented TO marry MIN. The duy was fixed, was
near at hand, the viands cooked. the wedding
dress complete, and the n mister notified. hut
the very day before the expected wet. Ing Miss
GATHER, and by midnight the couple were
sneeding away on their bridal journey. Did Mr..
HIGHLAND despond and grow desperate? lie
told the parson 10 be on hand lust the same.
forthwith prococ led to tho house OF his
ailian'ed asked In marriage the hand Of Miss
HAYWOOD, there residing, was accepted, told
the old people to keep the viands hot, fetched
the larson, and, while MIR. ana Mrs. GATHER were
haslins away, a merry COMPANY witnessed the
wedding 4 Mr.. liICKLAND and Miss HAYWOOD.
The supper was the most elegant whicl had
been lately served in all int region, and love
clars his hands IN JOY over two welded pairs
Instead Of one. Mr.. IIiCKLAND is a philosopher.
May he and his bride live long and be happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-08

friends. Above ALL let him remember the
grave and melodious advice of SHAKE
sPEARE:
The painful warrior. famous6d for night,
After a thOus ana victOtlc once iOied,
IL from the OOUK Of honor rare quite,
Ana ali the fame forgot Tor winch he to.led.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Correlation OF Forces" is particularly
well written. Too few of the ladies
of our country engage in philosoph-
ical studies. No intellectual exercise
is better calculated to expand the
mind. and so fill the heart with the
reverence due the Creator, than the
study OF natural sciences. We should
think that the schools at Plymouth
are in good hands, Goshen Times. 4.
Remember that Little Mack's isl the
cheapest Clothing House in Plym-
outh.
= Persons coming down Michigan
street yesterday morning were aston
ished at the quantity OF blood
spiotched along the sidewalk for two
squares or more above LaPorte street.
1t turned out that a man named Cow
had been reposing his robust form on
the sidewalk, when some one had
struck him on the head so rs TO cut a
cash four inches long. The fellow
had walked up and down the street
until some one discovered the situa-
ton and called DIR. Vets, who dressed
the wound - - a
A good pair OF Striped Pants for 80
cents at little Mack's, next to post
Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
rYNER CITY.


The rainy weather is damaging a
large amount Of clover hay.
Samuel Willis and Philip Cook
have Dissolved partnership.
-Chas. Richardson who has been
attending school at Bloomington, has
returned home.
Wheat is ripening fast in this vi
cinity and will probably be ready to
harvest the last OF this week
Mr.. Matthias Myers has con-
tFacted the building Of another
school house in this township, near
the Dunkard church.
Fred Myers and John Strange Of
this place. who have been attending
school at Terra Haute, have returned
home. -.
Mr.. John p. Mccormick is absent
from town visiting friends at Allegan,
Mich. the place OF bis former resi-.
dence.
-All the schools OF this township
are out for this summer. As far as
We are able to ascertain, they have
been taught pleasantly and prosper
ously.
1t would be Of great worth to the
Democrat correspondent OF this place,
IL he would use his language In less
ambiguous terms, having ideas con-
veyed that would be sensible, but ig-
norance is bliss.
OLD NED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
Advert ising PLAYED ont

The people are losing confidence in ad
vcrtising. An old faced ten cent cotton
handkerchief is marked down TO nine
cents, and flaming hand bill appears /:
Price reduced. Selling at Cost and be
low cost Goods cheaper than ever before.
| defy compositions" Until the community
believe in advertising a-well no matter
what,
But this that am going 60 tell
IL jest as true as the deil's in hell"
Please call at A. Hawlcy's Boot and Shoe
store No IA. West side OF Michigan street,
Plymouth. Ind. and we will show you the
Largest, Best selected, and Cheapest stock
OF Boots and Shoes ever before offered In
the city of Plymouth Come In and We
will convince you that this the truth.
3napr5 49,. -. - 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

There Is no medicine that has &C.
complished so much as Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure. He has established
the fact that Consumption can be
cured, while for. Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group, Hoarsenss, Whoop-
ing Cough, and all lung diseases 1t
has no equal. No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms.
II II was unrelible 1t would be the
greatest folly to guarantee II. 1t costs
nothing to try IL AS il can be returned
II 1t does not give satisfaction after
using two-thirds OF bottle. Call at
my store and get a sample bottle for
10 cents or a regular size for 80 cents
or $l.00. II your Lungs are sore or
Chest or back lame use Shiloh's Bell
adona Plaster which seldom fails to
give relief. Sold by l.. TANNER, Plym-
outh Ind, and elsewhere by dealers
generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

to detest school and study by the
disinterestedness OF their friends and
particularly of parents" Just because
we failed to visit the school and more
particularly on the last day. Having
had experience as scholar and
teacher we know that whenever visi-
tors appear in the school room it sus.
ponds business until they leave;
therefore, all such calls are. nothing
more nor less than intrusions. The
people Of Bourbon have learned this
and consequently attend to their
own business, instead Of making in
teruptions in the school houses where
time is precious The Democrat says
our public schools have been per-
mitted to languish, and then goes on
to falsely contrast whether knowingly
or otherwise-the Bourbon and Plym-
outh schools; but confesses before
closing that the Plymouth schools
were greatly annoyed during the last
days by visitors, while our citizens
have thrown aside that old fogy Gus
tom and allow the schools to pursue
their studies undisturbed. Visitors
are a detriment to all schools, Plym-
outh not excepted, as We fully know,
because we have visited that school;
and on that occasion the scholars
dropped their books as is customary
elsewhere, to look at the strangers.
The difference between the schools Of
Bourbon and Plymouth. is only inn
aginery. We call our teachers Mr..
instead OF Professor; we give no
diplomas and place no value on spur
ious articles: we do not call the last
day OF the school year the commence
ment day because 1t would be falsely
assuming name which belong only
to colleges and universities, but by
our thorough work and unassuming
title, we glide evenly along, fearing
not the missiles OF hostile neighbors.
1919 ts~ rs KAwEEN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
shop, by Tribbey & Co.

oHoP,oy Atfcccy " ".
d. X. Browns family have the
measles. ei.ts
Miss Tillie Wang has returned
from Three Rivers, Mich, and is look
ing better.
C. f. Waag's wagonmaker and
painter jour. has left him, and by the
way is a good workman.
Why will some men buy two hum
dred dollar dogs while their paternal
relations are begging money. 81
DIED Infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilman, funeral services on
last Sunday by Rev. T. Fl. Mckee. at
house. s
The Dnnkard yearly meeting at
Tiosa was well represented by both
the members and spectators from
Argos and vicinity.
DIR. s. J. Bachelor as an eclectic
physician is giving universal satisfac-
ton and is thorough scholar, and is
late from San Francisco, CAL.
when I die" said married
man. II want to go where there is no
snow to shovel" His wife said she
presumed he would.
The law department in Argos is
just about the most prominent OF any
avocation as the medical Is on sus-
pense, there Is a law suit almost every
day now by way Of a change.
Prof. Rupel. OF Pittsburgh gave
two lectures Sunday and Monday
evenings and will probably remain all
week. Subject-The second coming
Of Christ. and the past, present and
future. $50 "a
There was one ]. Smith. jeweler,
OF Rochester. Ind. passed through
Argos last Monday morning early
with child and cab. en- route for Pitts
burgh as was supposed by wife, and
later in the day. Dell Ward, sheriff Of
Fulton county, was In pursuit Of
Smith and the child to take said
child with legal papers. as Mrs. Smith
says the child she must have.
An ingenius girl not a thousand
miles away, who has never "feller"
in the world. goads the girls In that
neighborhood to madness by lighting
up the parlor brilliantly, and then
setting her fathers hat where its
shadow will be boldly marked against
the curtain. ea
.ez-ae = az.sa NIX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
MAxINKUCKEE.


The health in this vicinity is
good s - ~ an
The wheat is almost ripe enough
to harvest $3.50 sa ~
p We cannot but admire the poet
ry of our friend Mackey.
e. b. vanschoiack has returned
from the Valparaiso Normal.
Several Of our young bloods are
going to the dance at Monterey on
the evening Of the 4th. v
Mr.. E. Parker's new house is
nearly completed, 1t presents fine
appearance. -
We think ii Is about time some
OF the young men OF our neighbor-
hood were going out west ~ GeF
Frank Nichols OF the Allegheny
house is about to engage the service
of porter. t 49,. ~
We are pleased to see our old
friend Scott Brownlee on the streets
once more.
Mrs Lucinda Shaw. OF Fairview.
Ills, is visiting her sister Mrs. Mart
Jones. OF Maxenkuckee.
The Marmont circuit OF the M. E.
church will hold a quarterly meeting
next Sunday, in the grove north OF
Maxenkuckee.
The basket meeting in Mr.. East
erday's barn last Sunday was well
attended. eight persons were bapti-
zed. Two serious accidents occurred
during the day. Mr.. Hulse while
trying to manage frightened team
had his arm badly strained, Mr.. Jo-
seph Cowan was thrown from his
horse and badly injured.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP
PRINCIPALLY By INVISIBLE SOME BODY

Miss Rebecca Foglc. of Chicago. is
visiting at Myer VOLTS.
Mr.. Russell, OF Pennsylvania, was
in the city Saturday.
Rev. Mckee, OF Argos, will preach
at the NJ. f. church On Sunday eve-
ming. $50 ~
7 Luther Dill has returned to Fort
Wayne,-probably some fair attrac-
ton there. es He7iraWf
Dock Burkett is attending the ses-
sions OF the Dental Association at
Fl. Wayne. gca seHo4 !.
Chas. Bell, OF Indianapolis, formerly
OF Plymouth, is visiting in the city
this week.
G.. C. Buck returned from the Hot
Springs Tuesday evening much bene-
fitted In health.
= Budd Mattingly, of the Bourbon
Mirror, was in the city Saturday, and
of course called on The REPUBLICAN,
smiling broadly.
WIN. Fitzgerald. telegraph opera
tor at the P. TT. w. & G. depot, moved
to Grand Rapids. Mich, this week to
take charge Of an Office there.
Mrs. Fl. Speyer and Mrs. J. c. Gal
lagher have been sojourning at Max
enkuckee Lake the past few days,
enjoying themselves grandly.
The storm on Monday unroofed
William Scofields barn, blew down
quantities OF fencing and destroyed
about $500 worth of timber.
A petrified ear ofcorn was found by
Mr.. Ed. Dwinnell. of West township,
who brought it into the Democrat
Office where it may be seen. 1t Is
quite curiosity.
James Hougton is preparing nov
city which will be a Argentine curiosity
when completed. He is making o
collection Of bugs and other insects
which he will arrange in the form Of
wreath, and place under glass. He
already has some 40 varieties OF bugs.
Messrs. Clancy. McKelvy & Co..
have issued . handsome little real
estate paper. which they call the In
diana Real Estate Register. 1t is de-
voted, as its name indicates, to real
estate, and its columns are well filed
with Information including numerous
descriptions Of property for sale at
great bargains.
A son of Mrs. A o. Bcrton, while
driving moving machine Monday,
got off to fix something on the team.
when the horses started and ran of,
the machine passing over him so as
to cut him severely. He is not dan
gerously injured and his escape Is al
most miraculous.
On Saturday evening some parties
were standing in Wolford & Rudow-
sky's saloon and Mike Downey by
some means exploded pistol in his
pocket The ball struck William
English just below theknee, and cork
screwing downward lodged near the
ankle.
J. G.. Cushman, OF Fort Wayne
bought the Plymouth, Kankakee and
Pacific railroad. at the Momense sale,
for "a 900. 1t Is to be re-organized
under the name OF the Kankakee and
Illinois River Railroad Company, with
a capital OF 100000; principal Office,
Chicago; road to run from Bureau
junction, in Bureau county. through
the counties Of Putnam, LaSallc,
Grumpy. ;Livingsten. and Kankakee.
to a point on the line between the
States OF Indiana and Illinois, on the
north side OF the Kankakee river.
The corporators are 9. E, Taintor. e.
s. Heaton, Henry Crawford, s. p.
Mcconnell. and Geo. T. Bidwell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
WEST TOWNSHIP.
We have new potatoes to eat.

We have new potatoes to eat
--Whortleberries coming into
market in Donelson.
The mosquito sings long meter
tune and then preys. 49,
The wheat fields are becoming
white unto the harvst. "a ..-
"A fine horse and buggy is the
acme of the young westites happiness
The supervisors are building
their mounds over the dilapidated
mud-holes, as usual. a
DIR. E. c. Chew thinks he received
one Of the best specimens OF caco-
grophy. the other day eyer produced
The frequent heavy rains have
prevented the farmers from cultiva-
ting their corn In q proper manner.
Tho granger password Is show
is your later bugs9' Answer: pretty
lively. I thank you, how Is yours?"
Charley Cook Of West township
Is the oldest citizen OF this county.
he has lived here since 1888.
The Farmers Insurance Company
OF Marshall county has q capital Of
100000. and a good prospect OF
doubling 1t before a year. Dc
We hear some OF our citizens
talk of moving to the Bently whor-
t!eberry marsh to rusticate during
the warm weather.
The wagon and bIacksmithing
business at Sligo is lively, Sam
Smallwood is adding another forge
to his shop to'supply the demand for
WIN. ~ fg.f ssl,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

EDIToR REPUBLIcAS:-Pe Permit me
through the columns of your paper.
to tender thanks, in behalf OF st.
Thomas Sunday School, to the men,
bers OF the Pretty Lake club for
their kindness and courtesy in grant
ing the use OF the grounds and boats.
To Messrs. Hoglan, Dodge and
Thompson special acknowledgements
are due for personal attention to all
our wants and convenier In COM
nection with the clnb..s &&&45
J. ]. FAuDE, Supt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
OLD NED.
BOURBON.

.z--Bourbon viii not celebrate the
Fourth.
Prof. Greenwait spent the. Sab
bath Ia town. = 60
al Ritchey has concluded he does
not like to drive balky horses on
Sunday.
WIN. Plummer has bought a self
binding reaper
One Of our bellies accompanied
Rev. Norris to Put-in-bay last We'd
nesday.
DIR. II. G. Mooney gladdened his
friends by putting In an appearance
Saturday.
bourbon township has witness
who Is equal to any emergency.
1T is rumored that Bourbon will
soon be bereft OF its only Pickle"
Prof. Gibson has applied for a
situation in our pnblic school.
Mr.. Curran an ex slave holder
was in town last week.
Rev. Castle performed the cere-
mony OF immersion last Sunday after
noon at Tippecanoe town.
Mrs. HeadIy, OF Auburn. is visit
ing her father DIR. ]. F. Parks.
-Lige Reed has returned from
Nebraska with a very unfavorable
opinion of the country. -
Mr.. Bockwolter, printer In the
Fl. Wayne Gazette Office, and wife
visited Mrs. Perrin over Sunday.
number one and his sweet
heart drove into one of our corpo-
ration canals the other night, with
horse and carriage. ee9a ea' 80
The wisdom OF horse saved the
life Of himself and driver last Satur-
day by refusing to be driven on the
railroad track by an absent minded
mar. i............, ...--s s 81
When young ladies meet In q
milliner shop to gossip, they should
be careful who they Islander as
murder will out. s ~
The Mirror and the Democrat
have had small debate over the
public school. which availeth nothing
because both are apparently ON the
same side OF the question. The
Mirror says: 1children will soon learn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Thousands lead miserable lives suf-
fering from dyspepsia, O disordered
stomach and liver, producing bilious
ness. heartburn, costiveness, weak
ness, Irregular appetite, low, spirits.
raising food after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks OF fever. They
know they are sick. yet get little
sympathy. The unfailing remedy,
which Is yearly restoring thousands,
Is DaCosta's Radical Cure. Sold by
L. Tanner Plymouth. - 49, 80
A 25c bottle will convince you OF its
merits. Don't delay an other hour
after reading this. but go and get a
bottle, and your relief Is as certain as
you live. Will you do II, or will you
continue to suffer? Think for your
self! 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

What was considered a very rich
joke on night Waterman Zumbaugh,
and Major Kendall. took place last
Thursday evening. 1t appears that
the dummy" used by Little Mack
for exhibiting clothing was left out.
and Bert Jockey and Charley Leon
ard put it In the post Office. In such
position that at first glance
y appeared.t to bea man hiding behind
thef Stove "A couple OF punsters
called the attention OF the Waterman
to an apparent Pickering light in the
post Office. This was about mid
night, and when he went over to in
vestigate. he discovered the dummy"
which he at once took for man.
Two Of the practical iokers, Edward
Hogarth and Ed. Gibson were i'm
mediately eordered into the service to
guard the rear and front OF the
building. and Zumbaugh vallantly
rushed to Kendal's residence to APP
prise him OF the perilous situation.
The Major was reused from the sleep
which only comes to the just and
sirtuous, and repairing to the post
Office unlocked the door, at the same
time commanding the Waterman to
do his duty. The watohman made
some remark. and with revolver pre-
sented advanced to the conflict.
When within a few feet Of the dunn
my" he yelled out @boys I've got
him, and the others rushed In. Ed.
and Gibson betrayed their part in the
anair by going into spasms of laugh
ter, but the others do not, and never
will. oonsider Il as an amusing affair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Mrs. Jones how is your health this
morning? Thank you. madam. much
improved. bought bottle OF DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup last night. and
after the FIRST dose my cough was
checked. slept well, and have not
coughed once this m orning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Here's your mule.
Hay harvesting in order.
y -Potatoe bugs on the rampage. ;
Farmers red-hot blowing corn.
-Tramps traversing our roads.
Summer schools have about all
closed. 49, -
Farmers who drilled corn, hoe
Tho health throughout the town.
ship is good.
The wheat harvest is anticipated
to commence Saturday, next.
The corn crop OF this township
with few exceptions is looking fine
The whortleberry crop is said to
be much lighter this season than last
Mrs Abraham Walls. who Is visit
Ing at Plymouth is dangerously Ill.
old Ned went a fishing. fell In
the river and got drowned-a little.
-MARRIED-On the "a inst. by the
Rev. Fuller. Of Plymouth, b. R. Me-
CURE and Miss Emma Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould. CT
Covington, Ind, have been visiting
relatives in this township recently.
"A good time to hunt-the I'M
hung tramp that stole A. j. Lowry's
axe. ~
Thomas Bowles Is preparin g to
build new house the present sum
mer. - &c s ~ - sls -
The fly Is working ON early sowed
wheat, farmers should not SOW wheat
la August - aEs t
Rev. McKeepreaches to the peo-.
pie at the Gllead church every two
weeks at 8 o'clock. = - - s ~
The Whipporwill school house Is
now the oldest school house stand
ing In the township. -
= Doctor swanback the cranberry
man OF the township Informs US that
the crop this season Is q failure.
20. Hudson, and s. Dunlap, are
said to be the champion corn plow-
ers Of Green; IL. acres per diem.
- - -. - :"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
Agricultural Machinery

Taber & Thompson, agents for the
Buckeye Harvesters, Reapers and
Mowers OF the latest improvements
with a full line OF repairs, also Sweep
stakes and Invincible Vibrator
Threshers and Horse Powers, Mont
tor engines. Superior Drills, Western
Cultivators, Taylor Hay Rakes, and
all leading machines. Office In Sears
block, near Michigan street bridge,
Plymouth, Ind. CYRUS TABER,
w. E. THOMPSON.
5-11-s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

DIR. HARTER's FEVER AND AGUE SPE-
CIVIC is still In the ascendency, and
will be always so, as long as the
proprletors are so careful in its prep
aration, using nothing but the purest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Wheat almost ripe.
Farmers busy making hay.
-Croquet playing all the rage.
School closed last Friday.
DIR. Flory was In town last week.
Mrs. Burkett was visiting friends
In South Bend last Sunday.
-Whooplne cough has made its APP
pearance In town
1 The question asked now is, where
are you going to spend the Fourths
-~Old Dan" hae donned the blue
je ans:
Singing at the school house last
Sunday.
-Nrs. Burkefti d doing thriving
business ~ the millinery line.
Doc. Shidacker is the greatest
horse Jockey 10 town. az &
There was an exhibitIon 1t the
Middleton school house last Friday
night. There was large turnout.
SHAKESPEARE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

There win be an examination OF
applicants for teachers certificates
held in county superintendents Office.
with county surveyor in court
house, on Saturday 3Oth. beginning
at o'clock y m $50
w. z. BAILEY, county supt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

] have refitted the photograph car at
Walnut Station. Ind, and am now doing
the cheapest first class work in photo.
graphs, gems, etc ever before done i'm.
Marshall csunty also copy and en-
large all kinda Of pictures IN the finest or.
SID - JAMES ALLEN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

The necrosis-osteology gangrenous
-eschar- osseous-sequestrum- fistulous
-mal-practice case is yet raging in
the Circuit Court. Three OF the jury
men have gone in to decline, and
there is no hopes that a single men,
Der Of the panel will survive over six
months. s.: 60. -. .s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

The exhibition and strawberry fes-
tivai OF st Michael's Academy viii
fake place this evening. It viii pay
you to attend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Remarkably healthy.
Wheat Is ripening fast.

D'y 1caitnys
Wheat Is ripening fast. 80
H. Atkinson ISL Argos collecting
book accounts this week. -
Rev. T. H. Mckee has gone to
Idaville. Ind. this week. a
II HEnoch ysturgeons Of Rochester,
was in Argos Monday on business.
j. F. Norton Is building ND a good
trade as huckster and peddler. 8.
Judge A. Gould, OF Delphi, Ind,
Is visiting friends In Argos.
Miss Annie Guipe has been visit
ing friends ia Plymouth for a few
weeks. .atEE4 6iaeg - Hss4f
. - = .ssis ifJa go eIenH sl.e lI4-l al.
Leonard Book lost fine COW last
Monday morning. eel
Come out to the Argos school
festival, Saturday, June 3Oth.
Cane seat chairs repaired one
door north OF G.. F. Waag's wagon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

The invigorating and regulating
properties OF DR. HARTEr's ELIxII OF
WILD CHEnBr are superior to, any
other medicines In the world.