davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
THE MAINE SPLIT.

A Proposition to Hold a Mass Meeting of
Administration Republicans Stir8 Up
BIaine's Opponents,
PORTLAND, Aug. 13.-A proposition
has been made to hold mass meeting
of Administration Republicans to en-
dorse Gov. Connor, and letters are com.
ing in from various parts of the State re.
commencing it; but if the convention is
held there will be strong movement by
the leading opponents of Blaine to nomi-
nate candidate to draw off votes from
Gov, Connor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA.
WOOL MARKET.

Philadelphia, Aug. AWoOl very little change
manufacturers continue to purchase as wanted
46Cl49c; Xxx soc; xxx and picklock held higher
eOmbing and delaine in demand and taken as
fast as offered sales at 60@5bc as to quality; some
very choice 56957c; pulled sold close and In fair
damand at 9gl1A6o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

"Col. Sellers" new play is called "The Golden
Calf" He does not reveal what heifer. is he will
make to give 1t SUCCESSFUL.
Being a timid sort of man, maybe he feels
little cow.ardly about it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

An uptown girl reading that they have swim.
ming matches for ladies in San Francisco" hsped
"thome matcheth get Oh thwimmingly heah, too
am told" !" aud she put the paper up to her face
TO hide her bushes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Some men can sit on a candle box and lay out
the European campaigns, and tell almost every
thing that is to occur in the future, except where
their next dinner is to come from.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Not being satisfied with peanut and fruit stands
upon nearly every corner, we must needs have
travelling tinware peddler upon one of the unoc'
Cupied ones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Jerry Boyerhas resigned his position as conduc-
tor, which he has held for about twenty years on
the P. TT. W. & c. railroad, and has taken pro-
prietary interest in the St. Clair hotel Pittsburgh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

The yard at the Union school-house on west
Tuscarawas street, has been graded and otherim-
proVements made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Janitor shively's tame ducks swim gracefully
in the basin of the fountain daily, and attract
considerable attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

The 1e4th o. v. l. reunion will be held at New
Lisbon On Sept. 18th Marbles Akron City Band
furnishes the music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Volzer Bros "Union Garden" on the west hill
is still popular resort and stopping place fol
parties on the road between Canton and Massil
Inn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

MassilIon serenaders object to being stopped
from singing by the Canton police. Well, the!
should not be unless they make too much noise
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Rank Bros have painted up and otherwise Inn
proved their mill on East Seventh street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Some Of the knights that went to Cleveland on
Tuesday morning, didn't CO. 1t was too early
and they missed the train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

The pavement on the northeast SIDE OF INT
square, will be obliged to "take drop" OF seVera
inches to get down to grade
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Thanks to Joseph Krebs, former citizen Of
Canton, for late copies of San Francisco papers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

"Tm a yard wide and all WOOL" is the new way
Of describing high state Of hilarity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
DIED.

FIREsTONE.-Aug. 7th 1877 in this city Mary
K daughter of j. d. and Lou. Emma Painter
FlTestone, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, aged seven and
one half months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

Rev, ]. C. Laverty, now chaplain in the US. A
is in the city on short visit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

The new pavement in front of the Baptist
church, Is completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

The sabbath-sehool Of the first Baptist churci
held pleasant basket picnic at the lake on Wed
nesday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

The Street Commissioner is repairing bridges
over the run, near the depot. They needed it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

E. A. Joslin, Freight agent Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company at Mansfield, had over
twelve hundred dollars Of the COmpany's money
stolen from the drawer on Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
1nral ,aRers.

COMMITTED BY A NEW YORK
MERCHANT TO PREVENT IMPENDING
BANRR UPTCY-B. DANNEhlLLER q SONS
NAME FORGED TO ABOUT $4,000 WORTH
OF PAPER. HIS ARREST,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

The WOrklngmen Of Columbus Preparing to Take
the Field.
Columbus, O., August 9.-Unsigned circulars
have been issued in this city calling meeting Of
the Workingmen next Saturday, tonominaIe siull
county ticket including two members OF the
Legislature. 1t is proposed at the meeting 70 as
euss the propriety of co operating with the Work
ingmen throughout Ohio as to q State Convention
10 nominate candidates from Governor down. The
opinion prevails in some quarters that the move
ment so far as 1t relates to this county Is IN the
interest of local labor reformer, VINO Is ALREADY
candidate for county office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

John Danner is improving his properly on 1Ol
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
CANTON RETAIL MARKET
DEMOCRAT oFE1c.

UEMOCKAT UFFIUE,
Canton, Ohio, Aug. 16, 1877.
The following will be found correct quotations
this day Of Inc Retail price to consumers Of the
articles numed
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
The Bible.

One hundred years ago the cLeapes,
English Bible in this country cost no les,
than two dollars. and sixty years apo IN,
price was little less, and the styIes and
sizes OF the books were poorly fitted tor
general circulation. Now, the Rihle :. .ho
cheapest OF books, and of every form thai
necessity, convenience and taste NAV do
mand. A: the beginning of the century
the whole number of Bibles in the world
was not much more than four millions.
and this included the books In all lands
and languages since the invention Of the
art OF printing. Now the number of ed,.
lions Is past counting, a, / there are more
copies OF it in the English language than
70 all other human tongues put together
Bible societies alone have published over
one hundred and forty-one millions of
since 1904.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
THE WooN1Gl.rul.
EGYPTIAN DL0Go~7l jnIEIEp
E7Es1Ags.

TINS tncomparntic DEPURATTyr l..
q Do,rerfM iLIEkd1ITE, TONE. ~ ~
ENY, cOn.biniuy rirtues sthich III
1t Invaluable and nerer-fc;Ii,o "ndsr
Its continual nse ariL Norouaiiy . ~
eofe az diSea'cs Of IL" 6'ood. lis in" r.-
dients are of n pmS"iy hur:nIcss n,ore-
ton, the products Dnk. cret fran -o,',i
Egyptian Frocinces, and trLeyc tL ;emots
the s!iJhfcst fGins cf discosc in uc s' g., "a
tenn, 1t ucrer fat, H.: rjrctiny tt,t ,"r sYs-
fhrough the mcdirtns GJ tie s KIM "'seas'
IeIiinD 1t hrongh tie 2,ony am, . "r e.
channels Of the body, hcirJy an y" ,,as
and, indccd, Forcing "U tie SyGgaa " ing,
ditiom n Gerry tri", sro'c o. ti"e e coz,
conrincc any p"ttent nsipJ 1t, Of it, ,, TT
doubted rc'i0b'ii:Y and uond,rf,:, cum "n
ally, tie rcry "c"e Of n"dica; t riu,nnIs
and the D"cotest discorely or the ,,rcn.
age, IN the treatment Of crcr, d;;e ooo.s
achrrc the btood itself is p,iutariiy Mo
SCROIILf and TIC th>ss>and onG o,s
causes th',t ye0d to this terrible oti;ct; Ia'
of Which all cirHixrtt communities o,,
eoD"iz""t, for Iibiic"t Truth has assert
risit cccn ante the Hil.d anil fnrrtb "e,
ernfions.'' "ah to EEOT-T n TiDT; An
ENFEEELEE 10 AaTJJLTICAS IL 10 -
po'rerf"i rtj"rena'or, cnusi,g tie urecE
form 0f 1nnnhOoI. '
For CiTiNhOTs DIsT'AsEe. URN.
n II FISCEDEk', fOESIiP.iTION or
CCSTlPEHESH, LEEiit IND EITsSEY
GLNLRIL lilTD NJBv.
Gus ID EEILITJ, EtNEf III dTISW-
tNLfLGLNLHTS, ETI,
IHELlO u <sG'OFS fiECLEt, ht CRyT.
4 EFLIIID-FS or THE HOMES. EEDO-
ENT ULC EES, EEM4LE IOU-
PLANES (ts3-G to ne oe,ltler see IL il a
boon tonr so1sg!t Jor dy srMsttirc, suscrp-
toe, GI:1 Gettcdfe frntGlcG. as it tGErs
direct Hr!:0n sEp2p ihri3' rftne,2tsJ IND
An IGEJS or CHRONIC TE&IISH
II HIEIfE 3TiE I2LG1D rs TIE SEIT
Or tn = ri:CE III +. it a. tmrQ{ucbin, 4
n"rsere.0':co witie IL. rt:nedy tr,U 3,rore
posifire Ni.d permanent carr for
CHILLI, and FE:.Ei.S a5t oil -M1LA-
RIAL j'GgsONS.
Iho"sn,tds Of TestiNto:,:1,s cttest tho
truth Of these cifims.
I'ricr, O..e poil"r, i,s large bottle, or
3ir Jotf.ec. So
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
How to Judge a Person by the
Walk.

Careless persons are forever stubbi,e
their toes.
Unstable persons walk fast and slow b,
turns.
Fun-lovlng persons have a kind of "iio,
movement. :"
one-idca persons, and very selfish ones,
"toe in"
Cross persons are very apt to hit their
knees together.
GOOD natured persons snap their fingers
and thumbs every few steps.
Modest persons generally step swiftly
for fear of being observed,
Calculating persons generally walk with
thc'r hands in their pockets and their
heads slightly inclined.
Lazy persons scrape loosely with their
heels, and are first on one side Of the wall
end then on the other.
Very strong minded persons place their
toes directly in front Of them, and have a
kind OF stamp movement.
Widc-awake persons "toe ontn and
have long swing of their arms. while the
hands move about misce!laneously.
Timid persons often st, p off the side.
walk on meeting another. and always 90
around the stone instead of steprirr over
It. o'et
Observing persons move slowly. the;r
hands move alternately from side to side
while they occasionally stop and turn
round.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
BREEDING FOWLS.


The first eggs are always the best fo
Matching. They produce the finest ant
most uniform chicks and are most true Il
the breed, show all the finer points anG
develop sooner, where the breeding birds
are chosen with an eye to the nearest pos.
sible perfection. Very carly = Matched
pulets commence to, lay too early for
breeding purposes, unless one has warm
shelters and heated enclosures for the
chicks, in our northern attitudes. With
The first clutch the hen spends her
strength and ability to stamp her pro-
geny with that degree of uniformity and
perfection which we aim to establish.
TIE cock also becomes weakened with
'ver.use and his Chi ks are weak, and,
therefore,. more prone to disease.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
Stock.
Items.

air. Hartford, of Butler county. had o
calf head on exhibition or our streets
one day this week, that was something
Oh curiosity. 1t had two sets of nos
trils, two perfectly formed under laws
ana three tongues. The calf was never
ao's 10 stand up, and was killed to put il
out of Its misery.
Diversity should be your watchword in
future. Try stock raising in connection.
10 utilize your surplus feed. Keep few
sheep, raise some hogs, milk good cows
ou' Whatever you attempt to co in this
direcncn, be determined to do it we'll.
Don t waste time and money upon scrub
by stock, when improved car be procured
or raised just as well. Try and be
both in theory anu practice
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
The Farm.
Items.

The pavid City Republican says tina
DEMO Rising, of Reading precinct, lao
one piece of wheat that yielded twenty
four bushels per acre this last season
and tested sixty-two pounds to the hushel
Dalrymp'e, I'll" great farmer of the Rec
River of the North. does not intend to be
lntimidatrd by anything. He has jus,
shipped TO his monster plantation com
]letr .ttit Of implements and animals,
preparatory to seeding operations.
II is the result of practical. every Cay
experience that steady attention to matters
Of detail lies at The root of human progress.
and that diligence, aboye all, is the
mother OF good luck.
Minnesota gardeners have discovered
mat the third transporting of lettuce.
cabbages, celery and cauliflowers, increases
their size and body nearly one half oyer
the first removal. This is wel.worth a
full and fair trial.
The American Agrlculturist says in|
regard TO the best turkeys and ducks:
The bronze turkey IS undoubtedly the
hest. The Pexin duck is large bodied
bird, and highly spoken Of. but perhaps
for all purposes, the Rouen duck would
prove the most satisfactory. When we'll
kept, they have been made to weigh Is to
il pounds the pair.
A bu'ter-mak'r of large experience.
who has kept r, cord of the influence Of
atmospheric changes on the rising of
cream, gives the following as the result. I.
OF seasons experience in setting milk :
Tor butter in central New York. the tenn
perature being held, as nearly as possible, =
ut ~ degrees Fahrenheit. When the wind i,
is northwest or north. the most cream
rises, and il is in the best condition for
''utter. The next best condition of the .
is when the wind is west: the
'h'rd best condition is when the wind is .
east, the fourth when it is south, and the :.
worst of all when the wind is southeast.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
Stable and Barn.


Harncss should never be kept jn III
stable where manure IS constantly ..oer
atlnH large quantities of ammonia Tb,
ammonia is rapidly absorbed by the leath
er, and the effect upon the leather is abon
the same as would result from saturatine
IL with strong I've. In word, ammoni,
1ots leather, and. hence, keeping the bar
ness in the stable is sure to result II il,
damage, more or less.
NO one sho'id ever place a light O,
lantern On bal. DOR, Or on shop floor
"here there are avings. 1t is yery
easy thing to upset Ugh, 50 placed, and
the result is likely to be the confederation
"1 the building. 1t is much more nru-
dent to place hooks here and there about
The premises, and have it understood tha,
we y are solely to hang the lantern upon
ana that other things must be kept off
mem. An unprotected light SHOULD no,
I've allowed in barn under any circum~
stances.
WHIPPING HORSES,
us The savage, furious beIabor;ng of
ahlma's that attracts public notice. audI
ought to incurpubic rcprobation. Every
horseman knows it Is as unnecessary and
useless as it is brutal. The horse is a will.
ing worker, and readily puts forth his
strength at the call of the voice, or light
touch or blow from whip Ia III. The
Tullla1s who furiously beat animals, often
over the head, with clubs or the but,-cnd
"i loaded cart whip, are as STUPID as
'ney are brutal; they. IN fact, Impede the
efforts they are trying to stimulate. if that
is 'he'r OBJECT. But commonly. they arc
only venting their own anger or impa-
thence upon helpless object.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05

quality OF fleece. and the hybrIds are one.
third larger than tie goats, or twice the
size of ordinary sheep. AS this expert
mtnt has been crowned with success, we
should think it might pay some OF our
Montana sbeep-mcn TO try the experiment
OF demonstrating and crossing the mount
ain sheep with some of the fine wool
species of the domestic sheep. The cross
would perhaps be coarser wool, but the
increase d weight of fleece and carcass
might compensate for this, and the animal
would he more hardy and l.ss liable to
disease.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
X nOWledge il IDOwer

This is nation of enlightened free
men. Education is the Cornerstone ant
foundation of our government. I'll.
people are free to think and act for them.
selves, and that they may act wisely 1t il
necessary that they be well Informed
Every individual gain increases public
gain. Upon the health of the people is
based the prosperity of a nation; by il
every value is increased, every JOY en-
HANGED. Health is essential TO the &C.
accomplishment of every purpose; while
sickness thwarts the best intentions and
ioftiest aims. Unto lis are committed
important health trusts, witch we hold
not merely in our own behalf, but for the
benefit OF others. In order that we may
DC able to discharge the obligations Of
our trusteeship and thus prove worthy of
our generous commission, it is necessary
that we study the art OF preserving health
and prolonging life. 1t is of paramount
importance to every person not only
10 understand the means for the
of health, but also to know
what remedies should be employed forl
the alienation of the common ailments
IT life. Not that we would advise every
man under all circumstances to attempt
ID be his own physician, but we entreai
him to acquire sufficient knowledge of
lis system and the laws that govern it.
bat he may be prepared to take care OF
himself properly, and thereby prevent
sickness and prolong life. In no text.
book will the people find the subjects of
physiology and hygiene, or the science of
lie and the art Of preserving health
more scientifically dicusscd or more
lainly taught than in THE Peoples
Common Sense Med cal Adviser" by X, 6
:. Pierce, NJ D., of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
volume of over plne hundred large
ages. illustrated by over two hundred
nd eighty..wo engrav'ngs and cololed
lates, IS elegantly bound in cloth and
lit, and is sent, postpaid, TO any address
y the author at the low price of one
Dllir and fifty c"nts a copy. Nearly one
undrrd thousand copies have alread,
cen sold, and the present edition, which '
revised and enlarged.a nd more especi
~ adapted to the wants of the family, S
selling very rapidly. 1t treats of all
e common diseases and their remedies.
well as OF anatomy, physiology, by o,
enc, human temperamcnts, and many -
her topics of great interest to all peo- re
e, and is truly what its author styles it. fc
Ne;iicine Simplticd.'' bt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
Poultry Yard.
WHAT WILL MAKE HENS LAY.

Put two or more quarts of water in s
kettle, and one large pepper-pod or two
small ones. then put the kettle over the
fire. When The water boils, stir in coarse
ground Indian meal. until you make a
thick mnsh. Let it cook an hour OF so.
Feed hot. Boiled potatoes, seasoned
with horse radish. are good for feed. A
spoonful Of sulphur stirred with their
food occasionally will rid them of vermin
and tone up their systems. II IS especial
y good for young chickens or turkeys.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
Seeds for Distrihuf,ou

!ndependent.-The Montana Agricultu.
raj, Mineral and Mechan ical Association
las received from the Department of
agriculture at Washington a lot of veg
e'a'le seed for free distribution. Farmers
and Others will lie supplied with limited
quantities on application to C. G. Reynolds
Secretary, at the Peoples National Bank
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
THE MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

lndept ndent. - A sheep-raiser on the
Co.oraco writes to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat that he has succeeded in pro
ducin2 cross between the pure Cash.
mere goat and the cOuimon mountain
sheep. that is an improvement on both
TIC progcnitors in respect 10 weight and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
THE MINES.

Which are located on Clark's Fork, are
shown by developments to be the best
and richest in the country.
A road to the mines will be opened in a
short time from the Crow Agency, dis
tarce of only forty miles, which will en-
able us to make connection with the Vel
lowstone boats, putting the products Of
our mines at least one hundred miles
nearer market wagon transportation than
any other mines in the Territory. The
Company now offer for sale.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
The Household.
SMALLPOX.

SMALL FOX.
The following recipe, it is said. viii
keep the system in such condition tia
it Will not become infected with small
poX: Cream of tartar ounce, and rhu
barb IL grains; dissolve in pint of colo
water, and drink half the full of a wine
glass once day before meal.
OATMEAL.
In Great Britain children of all ranks
are fed Oh oatmeal diet because it causes
them to grow stronger and healthful, and
no better food can possibly be found for
them. 1t is also quite as desirable for The
student as for the laborer, and for the
delicate lady as for her Woodworking
sister; indeed, all classes would be greatly
benefited by its use, and dyspepsia, with
all its manifold annoyances, can be kent
at distance. Oatmeal is more substantial
it is said, than veal, pork. or
lamb, and equal TO beef or nut
ION. giving as much, or more, mental
visor, while its great desideratum con-
s'sls I'D one not becoming weary of it.
tor it is welcome for breakfast or tea as is
wheat in Graham breal. 1t can be eaten
with syrup and butter as hasty pudding,
'r with cream aud sugar, like rice. Il Is
specially good for young mothers, upon
whose nervous forces too great a demand
las been made, and they lose the cuuilib
lum OF the system and become depre
nd diSpirited. Oatmeal requires TO I've
ooked slowly, and the water should be
'ol!lng hot when it is stirred in. +
WELSH RAREBIT. II
Ealf pound crumbly, good cheese, one )
unce butter, one gill milk or ale--ale is $
est; cut cheese up fine and put in fry. :
'g-pan or braz!er with the butter ard a
'e' and keep string until the cheese is 9
melted; add while string half
ttaspoonful dry mustard, a few drops
Worcestershire sauce, and little cav
me perp"r Have hot plate with rather
lick slice toast, softeucd with milk
'ady to pour the rarebit over it, %
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
Trust.

1gavc my choicest seed
TO springs warm sun and rain,
Sure that III harvest time
I'D reap my golden grain;
Content. held my hope in peace
IS ed time and harvest shall not cease. >
bowed above my dead.
Shilling my hearts sad cry;
Yet mourning that my loved
Should be but born to die:
My brightest hope Was withereG then,
And nOugnt was left for NE but pain.
Yet why, my heart, despond.
Peace. O my troubled breast!
Let me with Faiths firm trust
In this sure promise rest;
Content, nor hold my hope in vain
''The dead in Christ shall rise agaiu.n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05

Tax is paid in Great Britain on million
and quarter Of dogs. being licensed
dog " G; cry twenty live Inhabitants.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
DY SpEp e}A,
CASE hGT.

CASTE on &c u sr}o, spcot'y. and post.
tire cure Tnr f!nt sIlost 0epTcssin1 of all
ntents. 11'' n b:jff coarse Z + treatment sr;U
Tesfore tie Htgesfirc organs to t'sei, 7ris-
tine strength. 0.id g1roninte the healthy
dcfioH ii The NtCs?nCL ntt: i,ite3fiaes. The
ncsroms i""jfo3i}tty Of literary and al
persons pursuing a sedcatarG life, IS
specify renprcf by ;hjs agent. Ito
stomach IS restored to he"ltIs e.I.G the ken
note of the systeDa ariN u.ce more respond
IN the performance If tabor.
Iricc, Ore Do!iur, ia large bottle, or
sta bottles, So.