davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

ing month after month for sails which
seemed never to come--adveLtures
through which many a poor sailor has
passed, and from which many a one has
never come back TO tell the story as
Charlie did.
"That night, sitting by the fire after
the children had left us alone, I made
Charlie promise me that he would never
leave me again, but would give up the
sea and stay with us in the cottage.
/ didn't realize till long atterward
how hard it had been tor him to promise
| me that. had come to have such terror
of the sea that l conldn't realize how a
| sailors heart delighted in it. When years
/ had passed, and Minnie aud Pepita had
| both married and left us alene, l began
to feel how hungry Charlie was for the
| life he had loved so much. He used to
spend his time wandering about the docks
and going on board the shipsin from for
eign ports; and sOmetimes'he would sit on
the cliff .Or hours with his spyglass, watch
! ing the passing vessels, and more than
once l heard him sigh as if his heart was
busting; but I would never listen when he
spoke of going to sea again, until at last
his health began to fail, and it seemed
there was nothing for him but to return
to his old lite or die. But | couldn't
bear to let him go alone, and he couldn't
bear to leave ne behind. We were both
toe old to begin life over in the long
trading voyages; and as Charlie bad the
offer of the place of first mate on thi
ship-the captain is an old friend of his
, ma'am--I got the situation as stewardess
} and for three years Charlie and I haV,
been travelling back and forth together
: and we will continue to do so as long a
God gives US health and strength to bea
the journey"
The cid lady stopped and looked hesi
tatingly at me and at some other pssseI
gers who had gathered near to listen, a
if she feared we were weaIied by he
! long family history.
l hastened to reassure her by thanks fo
9 the pleasant way she had entertained u
: during the long Christmas eve at sea.
: " And so Charlie is really on boar
/ with you p l said.
e ooh, yes, ma'am," she replied, smi
ing. d" 1 weuld not be here withOU
< him. Did you mind the man who We
: speaking to me at the cabin door tO-nigt
o the tell, stout man with gray beard
t Yes, you saw him, did you? That ws
y Charlie"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
ntcken,. Little POLLS.

Nothing has given the writings of Charles
Dickens SO strong a hold upon the hearts Of
parents as the weIi-kuOwn excellence of his
portrayal of children and their interests These
GelineatiOns having received the approval of
readers of mature age, the different child Oh ir-
acters have been detached from the large mass
of matter with which they were originally con-
nected, and presented in the authors own
language, to a new class Of readers to whom
the little volumes will be as attractive as the
larger originals have proven to the general
public. A series of twelve volumes has been
prepared presenting, among others, the follow
ing characters "SmikP, y from NicaclasNick-
leby; Little Nell" from the Old Curiosity
Shop; " The Child Wife" from DavidCOpPer-
field; THE Boy Joe" from PickwiCk Papers
etc., etc,A new edition of the first volume of the
series, Little Paul, " from DombeyESon, has
just been issued, illustrated by barley, and
attractively bound. The other volumes vii.
shortly follow. Sent postpaid for S1.00: OIL
any volume Will be sent with years sub
/ scuption TO The New York Tribune weekly
/ for $3.50; or any two volumes with a year,
! subscription to the ftdepjHac1H for $aGn.
JOHN B. ANDERSON, Publisher,
! HartfOrH-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
Prairie Dogs and Rattlesnakes.

1t has been heretofore stated that
pTiarie dogs and Tattlesnakes form part
nerships and live together in the house
of the former. a gentleman of this city,
who has carefully observed the habits
and customs of the prairie dog villages,
says that 1t is a mistake. He saws that
IN the prairie dog village there are many
houses that, for one reason or another.
have been abandoned by the dogs. and
that rattlesnakes finding these vacant
take possession and use them for their
dens. At first sight there seems to be
peace between the snakes and tie dogs.
but this peace is only a truce. The dogs
are so much more numerous than the
snakes and fight so bravelv in defence of
each other, that the snakes are afraid to
make war on them about the VILLAGES
The prairie dogs are 50 peacefully dis.
posed that they never attack any animal
except in defence, consequently rattle
snakes are tolerated and let alone.
Hearing a prairie dog making a great
fuss near thicket, past which he was
riding, this gentleman saws that ON re-
cOnnoitring he found a prairie dog de-
tending her young from the fuTious
attack OF rattlesnake. He dismounted
and killed the rattlesnake, which was five
feet IN length, the two dogs, meanwhile
hiding IN the thicket. Retiring behind
the thlcket, he watched results. The
old dog came first from hen hiding-pIsce
and, approaching the snake timidlV. soon
satisfied herself that it was dead. She
then ran to the thicket, and returning
with the young dog, they ran about the
dead snake with every expression of de.
light. Leaving the young dog on guard.
she ran away to the village, and soon
returned leading a troop of at least 100
dogs. They held a noisy meeting over
the remains Of their enemy. many of
them spitefully scratching the dead BODY.
after which they conducted the rescued
mother and son home at the head of
what was quite like triumphal process
slOn.-S. Louis Globe Democrat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
In,irornte, and BE HenIthy.

The source of nine~teEths of the bodily
ills of mankind is a deficiency ofvital power.
No portion of the physical machinery can
efficiently perform lis allotted duty if there is
Insufficient motive force In the system. In
vigOrate, therefore, in order to regain health.
For the restoration of lost vitality, HOstet>
ter's Stomach Bitters are The best tonic that
could be selected, since they not only impart
fresh VIgor into the debilitated system, but
overcome disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels which interfere with complete assim.
ilation of the food, and thus Perpetuate
weakness. The BitterS likewise cure and
prevent malarious fevers, remedy debilitat'
ing urinary troubles, and eliminate from the
blood through the kidneys the impurities
which originate govt, rheumatism and drOpsy.
Appetite, digestion, s.eep-In short, crery
essential condition of health are promoted
by their use.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
oUR1SrarAs oAR0L.
II lBEx e RExFoRD.

The bells re ringing, clearand sweet,
tsey,eetb n adjoining angels feet,
~ incur hearts this Christmas day,
An site and dIscord die away.
Form maHgers EOOr and low
WAS born our Savior, years ago.
And shepherds, oa the hillsa.ar,
= Were told the tidings bY a star
While sweetly DER Judea's plain
Rang out the glad, exutsnt strain
Which angels sing on Christmas still,
Oh Christ child, In a nanger horn,
The stars sang On thy birthday morn.
While Graded on thy mothers breast
The shepherds sought thy place q rest
Heavens peace descended or the ca IN,
In honor 81 thy IOgly b tn
Ahi Thou hast died for us and them
Who hailed ThSe King al BCthlshem.
While sweeuy O'e, Judas plain
Rang out the glad, eXultaDt stro1R
Which angels sing on Christmas stall,
OF peace on earth, to men good viii
OH song. which never shall grow old,
Down All the coming centuries rolled
Oh Christ-Child, bonn cross 10 bear,
That We at last a crown might wear
let as, like shepherds at ny feet,
Bring homage as an Offering meet
Aud ROrshIp there, lille angels sing
In praise OF Jesus Christ, our King;
As sWeetiy, DER Judas pains,
Rang, long ago, The exultaHt strains
Which angels sang that Christmas morn
" hen Christ was in the mangeI born
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
NEW ORLEANS.
CINCINNATI.

TTIrL.E.9E SCBTNEE. Ger eraI COHnmi salon
III Werahants.3G6 n. Water 81 Philadelphia,
and wholesale dealers ia Butter Cheese, Eggs P"ul
try Game. Potatoes pples. Grain Flour, ar. " COL
Cotton PcaButs, ETOCTu Corn Foreign and Domestic
Fruits and in fact sell any aHd every thing az
the highest market price. make prompt returns. and
Liberal Cash Advances made on all shipments
eXccpt perirhahIe articles. To show that we do an
extensive business any game dealer in Phladel phla
Will tell YOU handled game last season than
All otner Houses in Philade phA put t1EetH-T send
for Price List. Stencil. etc. Reference CaGh or
we refer YOU to any responsible House in our city
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

THE japanese never swear; they have
no word corresponding to our popular
damn the T strongest epithet is Dacca, -
which means fool or beast. We know Of
some people who wouldn't survive a
week in disqualification GiObs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
Delicious Cookery.

TIE most delicious, light, white aud whole
some biscuits, rolls, mnffns, waffies, corn
bread, cake, etc, are possible to every table
by using the celebrated DoOLEY's YEAST
POWDER 1t is absolutely pure, and will 60
much further in use than other kinds OF
baking powder. 1t is impossible 10 fail with
it in baking. Ask your grocer for it, and do
not be put off with any other.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

1t has been discovered that there is
something peculiar about -four. When
the wheat goes up ten cents a busheI
-four gets the news in half minute by
telegraph. But when wheat gets down,
-four gets the news by mail, and mighty
slow mail at that.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

IF the thousands who suffer from scrof-
ula, either acquired or hereditary, were to
use HOME STOMACH BITTERs, they would
soon observe a marked improvement in the
character and quality of their blood. Pre-
pared by the Home Bitters Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

\ splendid 16 page family literary paper, full Of
ChoiceStories Sketches Poetry, etc, sent months,
with q pair Of beautiful 6XS ChTOmOs suitable for
framing and adOrung the walls Of any home, free TO
any one ndng tstamps taken) to pay mailing
peuses. The publishers, j. l.. PATTEE q CO,l6L VII
liam ST n Y. guarantee every one double value OF
money sent NewsdealeTs sell Leisure Hours price 7c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

RHEUMATIsM QUICKLY CURED.-Du
rsng's Rheumatic Remedy, the great Internal
Medicine, will positively cure any case OF
81 a bottle; six bottles, S.; sold by all Drug.
Rists. Send for circulars to Helphenstine
& Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. c,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

The Poultry World, Hartford, Conn,
is the leading magazine of its class. $1.25 a
year; II superb ChromOs mailed, for only -
cents additional. All fowl-breeders should
have it. Subscribe NOW for 1875 1t IS tie
best and cheapest. 10 cents sample number
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
FMI&1TfSYlI4E]

Ten wears have proven their efficacy all biiiar
disorders. They restore the liver, stomach atH
kidneys 10 healthful action give appetite s"oN ~
gestiOn and vigOT to body and mind.
Rev. X. l.. Simpson, Loulsyllle, ny -al,
- Tffft's I'iIIs are tcOTsh their tTct0"t ."
gold -, nm,
B0reS Tsfft,s F'fFIs 10 fire Of all ofhcTa-
Price, - cents. once s. Murray -. -seH 80
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

BURNEIT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing in the world. It
kills dandruff, aIlays irritation, and promotes
vigorous growth Of the Hair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
VEGETINE
SIZE AND SURE,


CHkkIEsTowE.
II. r. STEVENS:
Blood prepa ration in family for several years
and think that foI SCroEula OF CankeTouE Humors
or Rheumatic feCtions it cannot he eECefled snd
as blood purifier and spring medicine II Is the best
thing have ever used ami have used almost every
thin I can CheerfHF'y reCoumeHdit to any one
in need of srCh a medicine
MRS a A DINst0RE, Ig Russell Street.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
KEEPS SHIRTS.
DYEINC.

STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING EsTAT-
LISHMEST. BARRET, EEPHEWS co.
Nos. > and 7 JOHN STREET. ana HAP HTrHu~aF @
New York 10 Fulton street. BROOKLYN g. n !git
street, Philadephia. 10 " Balti=nore street. ia
timoTe. a u kinds Of DRESS GOODS ia the pl-e"
made into garments. ~ ed. Cleaned and Rem
Ished. Goods received and returned Jy sEpTr-=-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
MATTRESS REMEDY.

Health. strength and ViEOr given 20 the Nerv
Gus nd urbiIitatsd. Dyspepsia. Hheumatlzm- NeTy-
ous Debility Los- Of Vitality, Liver and Kidney Com
plants Positively Cured by Electro Magnetic and
tTalvaniC Belts and appiianCes Are recommended by
tho profession. Warranted represented. LIST power
s.: Cd power - sent by mail receipt Of price or
10y press G. o. j. Pamphlets free. ELECTRO q l.
EAEIC co. I2l Broadway. y. \. +. %. Box F-..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
7Hil5rl5E73is

Very few escape this affection. The symptom
are dizziness; mex headache; COstivcHcss. h.-..
ing mp OF food; loss Of appetite aversion 90 ever
Of body OF mind; highly colorcd urinei heartburn
cold eEtremitiCs and low spirits.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
AGENTS WANTED FOR
CREATIVE SCIENCE

Or Manhood. Womanhood. and their Mutual Int
Relations; Love. its Laws. Power, Etc
Agents are selling from b - copies "a DAY
send for specimen pages and our extra teFH- ,
Agents and why IL seil6 fuEter than any etfrT
book. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING ib.
~ TDuI 10
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20
WORk FOR AL

their own localities vaSEing for the aTt'sE'F
Vial, ar, lenaI gedl WeSt 81 = gnthly t-nFSa--
p amer in the " oTld with 81 Enn moth tAIput"E Tee
Big Commissions to Agents AEsns ana oHIht -
Address y. q. WICK ERN. \ HHAss's' US'a't'"'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-12-20

Chow | got through the next year,
ma'am, | can never tell. AS / look back
/ it appears like an awfnl dream, but I do
remember the Christmas eve, the third
without Charlie. Minnie, Pepita and /
| sat huddled round the fire talking in low
| tOnessabOut our lost; tor we could bear
now to speak of him sometimes, and it
soothed me to hear the children talk and
! to see how much they loved him. Pepita
tried that night to sing one of the sailor
songs he had taught her, but she couldn't
do that. Her voice broke down. and we
couldn't one of us speak another word.
d" It was a sad Christmas eve, ma'am-
the first one when all hope had really
/ gone out, and when lay down to sleep
that night l felt that, except must live
! for the children's sake, 1t would be such
a blessing to die
/ Christmas morning was very clear,
and remember how the sunlight danced
/ in our little kitchen. It fell like a bless
| ing on Minnie's pretty hair, making it
/ sparkle like gold, and reflected on the
! picture OF Charles ship-nOt the lost
/ one, but the dear cid Pepita-which
/ hung on the wall
The table was spread, aud we sat
| down t. our sad repast Minnie folded
! = .
/ 1 can hardly tell Won about it, even after
all these years-Pepita sceamed like one
mad with joy. I sprung TO my feet.
/ couldn't tell what had happened to me.
l saw looking in at the window-Charlie
Charlie alive and well!
" dOn't know how it all was; / know
/ couldn't move. / saw rs in a dream
! Charlie in the room and Pepita's arms
around his neck; then l fell on his
1 shoulder like one dead.
/ There are no wouis to tell you ma'a
of the Joy and happiness we knew in our
/ little cottage that Christmas day. We
couldn't realize it ourselves. i didn't
dare TO take my eyes from Charlie for a
moment, lest l should look back and find
| him eone. Minnie and Pepita both sa.
| clinging TO him. He had l5ng story to
/ tell US of shipwreck upOn shipwreck, Of
long waiting upon lonely is.ands, watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11

dutahe during the last period Of fifteen months
ending March 81. 1877 compared With the previous
twelve months and add that they consider the assess
ing OF duties by Classification upon duties standard rs
unwise. and liable permit fraud cngender COLLISION
between samplers and Importers in order 20 get the Tor
eign articles coming % this country assessed at the lowest
rne OF duty They also believe this mode OF classification
has led TO the OF artificial cooring for the same Pc
Rod and the latter practice has already been re-ored 10
very considerable extent and will be largely Increased
the future unless immediate steps taken % prevent
H. Your Commissioners informed that large contracts
have already been made In Europe for beet sugar 20 De
delivered this Autumn artiGcially cOiOred ~ "a DC
entered an passed the lowest rates OF duty
In order 10 protect the revenue from this evasion
OF duty your Commission recommend that at the
session Of Congress % no convened In Oct0ner
special Act be passed that additional duty OF 333
per cent assessed and above any existing rates
~ duty on any articallY cOiOred sugars. The C0mml
sion also recommended the abolition OF the system or
rating sugars by the duties standard They are also
opposed any attempt 10 fix the value Tor dutY DIV
polarization and suggest there should be one rate Tor
all raw sugars not refined duties 70 be hxed At from
2iac per H. and refined sugars at &c per De- no
percentage added . at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
sUnlnBR LEISURE.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

SARATOGA. Aug. 10.-The arrivals commune
,ols large Todays trains have been very heaVy' anu
tbe hotels are all doing a fine business.
several Of the state Senators remained over CURING "o
week bnt the majority of them returned home TO attend
20 private affairs -.
The parade aud review Of the Worcester 'on'n'o"
IN Congress Park to-day OF the nnest speo''0
81 the season and was witnessed by large hui'ei VI
versions The corps took departure by me one
train via the HOOsac tunnel
Hops are in progress tonight ut the Urahu O"o,'
States and Congress Halls and all are largely s''enuou
ON sunday evening Dowuns's Band asSiS'eu Oy
,,erbe~ NJ the other bands Of the hotels, VIII perform
"stahat Mater" in Congress Park.
The following arc among the arrivals at the principal
botels. C,lumbian-H. J. Bachelor Of MlddlebuTy
American Hotel-Gen. Julio Sargurtz and joaquin u
America Of Ney--York; Adelph Hotcl-The Rev Ut
Aliens NJ Yonkefs: United states Hotel-rhe Hon
9i,~lsor y Potter Harrison Durkee, &. McGWln j.
J. Gllnzham and wife, James stokes anu Ialul!
Ms j y stark Miss stark Mrs MIlpank' W ~ -.
1--nld,,eli and wife " n. Cromwell and j, lreaVl.O
pige OF NcW-York tie HOE. J. ". Hustled, 4 L. oSu-
more and family OF Great Neck, l. T. DANIEL r.
and VIII, Of Orange Miss l. Russell, Miss r. o. ls,u-
of Washington, -. C Downing Paris Angus, hu. -
and wife, Miss Helen Mr,sner, Miss Agnes lts1ct :"
staten Isl iud: Grand Union Hotc-Jol = Jr"lSs ~"
family Leonard ". Jerome ~ NeW-lO tA' non D N
llIr,,iulle II WATERBURY. the it"v. Jr ana Aiis
johnson ~ Phad. luha 3ir and Mrs o. y IOusey' ana
Judge T. p. Gallup OF Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
DIED.

D4pLEYT" No R t2s : 1877 q 51F' i (.
Mai5aa maui acs arry sF fy S,,rs mon.Ss s A. 'a
Funers. saturday. aug ~, arr o'clock
BARREIL-Def, Friday. Aug. TO- 1877, Walter, infant
Funeral services 3onday 1851 10 from the residence
ofhs parents East oa.-se y. J.
Maid eldest %esg gnP NJ II on Ts ss5 A Aas 2
Tho friends oi he family arr gectuy Invited
ococs S rom j the Dafah formed caaren Tes | '
FERRIs-At the residence Of Auri-tas p Cox, Port.
IL Ferris. iate Of &eaich--ter y. Y
Funeral on I'm daT morn ns ln INST from her atc resi-
Carriages Will bee in waiting a. i" lams BRIDGE Harlem Rail
Branch Railroad Al past ..
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend.
EELEY-At El zabeth " J., "Wednesday evening Aug 9.
Rciaiigcs and rcads are invited to attend be funeral
from his late residence 40 West Feenta-L' saturiAS.
MAGHEE-euadeas, Aas :. hls residence IN East
% ange y j., Gii.on Nlgh,e ior.ley ~ Evansville nd
station. ON Monday Aug / = 1t o'clocx.
Carriages vii be- the depot upon the arrival o. the 3lo
MoRBIs-Tn uisctv, on Thursiiy. Aug .. oran ~. Nor
Relatives add friends 5so members OF west Twenty third
street Presbyterian Church are rospocLy invited ~ ~
sixth % seyentaye. SUNDAY, tie l2th inst It
locock D. IA.
T5eESoI2 sa.toP Ms 7t9 G o'f an, ace Zss9so''
funeral services a h late residence 80 Tgeniysec.
In,ermcas at I5iaad conn Moiday afternoon 1911.
WEIR-sulea7. Thursday Aug. 0, James Wen, In the
1Nlh rear 0l dls age.
Relatives and friends invited ~ attend the ncral
s la' re-uU-f" no. 80 West L@JtlA.t tAf-
lem, ol sunday, l.tl mss 1ti o.cio,a.
WESTON on THURSDAY morning Gua youngest Ian gIter
Of Anna g. and t.s late john T. 'sfnn on fh city,
Funeral ifl calvary BIyst Church. Iwentftllrdst. DO
Ell. and zAagcs saturday morning al "a o'clock
WHIrNET- suddenly On BROOKLYN Aug. @ John g. Whit
Of the nrm Of ~ D. d. whitney IA The ol't year u
Funeral from his ate residence Willow Sunday l-l.
at4 b. ~
wORsTER-on Tuesday, at 10 p Joseph wooster ~ D..
the 1Jfl year of hi- lga
Fellow. NJ the Academy Medicine members y the County
Medical society aa: Jf tle MEDICAL PROBES r'ler Ally and
feus 20 family respectfully invited o. atiend 10
funeral from s Residence, Nd. llJ Ela. IaUcth g.,
saturday, An-. ia, 40 o'clock p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-11
aThe surc Wifnesn.r

The nineteenth century the age Of noves- remarks
literary hstouanhe might have added With equal truth
and novel imp0siaons" studied potsues has been passed
OF Tor native relncmnt The forms % Devotion fOr s
essence and speculation io science usr Te o iskanec "a
eFe person thing, and O. assertion ~ merit, IA
yarsby ezcan, Prove IT. IN brief sstan has made nin-
self present that look his cOyen foot every
Vlcreeveu n bottle ~ medicine Imagine lady having
complexion sallOw that would DENY her 70 the
her features Gd conform % t. psrcha
bottle ~ the Golden Medical Discovery The
dollar very Identical In which VT. Fay
might be- expected % purchase ottey ticket after na
per enee with lO4 63 with this difference his d0nht
o. personal experience vi e hers you'd
founded what certain practitioner Who has been
whole trying her refractory liver has aic
corning IT, AT home she examines The bottle bsf suspic
0usy Of ~ contents carefully takes te prescribed ose
carefully and then proceeds % watch the result win g
much anxiety practitioner would count me pueoeats u
dying she another dose, and aaOher and shows
her friends telling them she feels better
loses It's bilious TINT her regain thrir urTe, her &C.
aner tie fact tlat she purchases
that she has found the Golden
Medical Discovery DE reliable remedy Tor the disease IN
dcated ad wisely resolves that failure her estimate
81 medicine will be based upon personal knowledge 0f ~
effects aud upon wat practitioner ~ always
makes long bills rhyme with pills .ay % nr Pierce "a
m receipt Of letters from hundreds Of the ARG II Nho-e
aud retail the United states STATING thai AZ te
present time there greater demand for the Golden MEDICAL
Discovery and Purgafve Pellets han before IN afcc-
tons Of Liver and blood they sre unsurpassed.