davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Sc Flcanora. Jnhu.ou Portland
- nniartur Jones Nilmtn-tou Sc
- tltN 81 Washington. ummrrmauu. Havana
- Aihcmar.c Glhhs. Lowe. ncl
- Eltsia NcH .chir. LnNinu.
:. ClIudur uusitio. Iartn
- i iaurN nt I1rhcsuoy ilavre.
s. iir'riIu-nu. Tilluf Nnfrau city.
>ltp NurNinwu. kuir. batit
IA b NIrlaui. Ntgrl-tni. Brrmep.
Ba?k IlnWdus. liu~ru. Siilutr.
Nlrk Arifuht. HrIuc-s. Tonshcrg
kDrs 6iIeumu Nurtnia. oNVaN. Glnucc.'s-.
Rart sNftnsn fav.rn. BctiA.t
Rtrs ilvnry kmght. l.rdlrtnn. Sintau'cr.
Bnrk aus1nnr Hlitart. punars
Ram e aria. I1nncrr.fi. Ilrfr
Bark la Plata. kcudtlrS-,n NWudal
BtrA HITS Nrr. ~ uu~wirk. ttN.
Bark \ -rhwti caa 4. lriiu-,n. Slutandcr.
bark orr. pi-' u. rsrnlhnrs.
Hl. Etuii, RAYMOND. ~artctt Sagua.
N-L- LIILLA hmm. lnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
IRHIi,iJ.


BARTON LOCKE ON tho an inst by the Rev
:ttltn r,ur. 49,, T. y A. Tho residence OF the
brides nucuts. Vi = buell. Baiinn tu Nr. n Elcannra
IvNe eli,'l daughter d" II - Geo. unau. hsq all II
uli>tiN Nuctui~
MORSE LILY At Prospect M. LAME Conn. sent r.
rs Tine 70 T. BIri. - d fri Au,ng u Nor Il
Amherst college 10 Margaret y. daughter at T. Sules
b., OF TIN, ciiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--The German Legation
time applied to the interna. Revenue Dufctu,1
send OF Its agents to Germany to xplan the Amor
can system Of tobacco taxation before Commission
sitting in Berlin to investigate the subject This
done, ant since the testimony ut the the bureau
here has been advised that special Commission fr m
Germany Is coming here to make further examination
WIN a WOW Vi Admitting The AlncriCan sNetcm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Mcssrs. Noblcs and Sawyer. Tho Judges.
awarded the prizes In their res pectiye classes
20 the Chester \ Arthur. Martha NJ. Sophia
Emma. Peter O'lirien. Cora H., and TarautolIn.
The Martha NJ. was also awarded the champion
p"nuant rs the winning yacht, irrespective OF
class or time allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
sc,cn I.nndrcd Mic. In Shell.

Mr.. William Jacobs Of Clifton. an oarsman Of
some reputation. nu. ncc the 1T nt June, ruNua .
tiu,e ut Acu hundred lhilr, ma ,nglr si lt, aul
rAI,ci toml r or thousand Ellcs before the season
T. over nuuW thV pn,t month Mr. jacobs made two
rir, h., sho from thtiun 10 tho IAshtsp and return
a distance VI over twenty Ave niles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
susin,ss Qoit,s.


3. Mo ir.i iuu.' t.,a..lr" iu thr Nnri. II thor
on-hN rl"Hnss parma ir.irriNcd teeth irnu ~ pr.
as,te> or hNnt "HaluAl '!... irtNiht ilvnt pcarly
white iuuaruu- duil iuIl fragrance 10 tie breath
THE FRAGRANT "FLoEILfSE"
removes instantly uN Hl"t~ arising from ion stomach
or ionccu suHkr Rein. ppr;i rorno>'l nl oncy. .sii
aut extracts o sweet h"I. ni pants 1, Is perfectly
harmless. ana lrlntHds t> -lItrrN
Prepared l> HtNGN g. 1Ali.ff. inl oxford It. Lon.
dom En,unL and r-l-- -A-r- --I-r- rL.-o. u celtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

pr SHERMAN e appliance ami curative retains
ami cures 10 lfl RI WtihHi tho Uiurv of a irnSA
Pamphlet with plntogrlti, Ik,iDs4 .uf cuscs before
ami after cure muict inr Ia Oftac. 81 Broadway
A.-Rupture.-nr. AKSll : ircamontis the only
s1'c Hul 'rHr cure - wears practical tNrcrence.
only uAirc NC-eN ~, Opposite - Pauis thurcn.
Fan styles Fine silk Hats, NJ. go, worth SIS.
Fine prtlNs. Sliu. worth e. - Ntw thutrh i. up
stars.
knoN's Fnii st,ie sIik Hat issued To-day.
Rice. cn -. hTnIdWuy and 9Th Nv lluitl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
MiRINE INrFLLIGLNCs

NivfirrrF atvANAc-rirs nav
Sun rise. .. II sun ~ Noon sets. u 20
wArfa-rtiis t,tY
sandy Hook. as TOY. l,larl.. - ue Uate... 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

Ntw pubiltatlons.

COMA and sANELIS ENPlATlONl
- From hr French NJ "llENGN GurNILLf"
SNNrLTs TNrIITIoN ,w .oNIN
HLNKh. HWiNILi;I', NLN Hoo,,i
- TtiNlA. SONIA rIAlAt
suNlA' a Na,-,,n sio., SGtil' p, u,n, Grc,ilc
Translated hN Mary Seal sherwood pri.r 5Ioeuts IA
nahrr cover or ~ an cloh, 20 uurorm sWle with
Fheo.. "kallly,u,. "nNrl ENIrlnn.' Ac.
SAY ELLIS EAPl ArlON A Russian StnrY 80 Henry
"nN.l. 90 r'ut- ~ lnucr nr ~ 90 cloth
GABRIELLE. or IllI not 81 or MAJ REZE Nv
Henry HwAlNr. author o "Houit," "S4Nrl's ENili.
uNn 49, Prirr anr,ut, 900 pnpor toycr or n iu c.th
rn- Above book, tnr sulr hN Au lOnh-ciiurs and
NMs ~ n', % ,"les wl ne s'nt an2 one, A oucc
1. b, PETERSON 4 BROTHERS.
3uo Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
Sptm. 'loutci
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADE-
CHESrER PA


col TIIEO HYATT rro.dent"f this Academy, will
he At the St Nicholas Hotel m Sew York city Thurs
day. sept p. between tho hours of luA and I'm.
and will he happy :" patrons of the Academy and
others ON IN ial hu,. nr.,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
No ro.trouemcnt Tor any reason. Nu'h Grand DIS
trlbuuon At Sew orleans sept 10 1857 prizes amount
ms o$lloioo capital rrile,, s31OJn. $1,000 s5cpo.
a., iUWn tickets two 81 dollars. halves one al
dollar AplR Ia 4. pArrlliN, T. q Box 49, New
Orleans Io.orH L. PLUM Wo Broadway. Sew YORK
NOTICE TO DRIVERS.
lNANhW'l asst hpif ar rom luin1 runnr that the
dlN'rs oi the Third Avenue kar lld Company t Atcn
strike. 70 the injury o umt company tNporoncci
drivers WI" ont 81 cmpl ymci mn, rcpue .c =" Hp.
Ply Immediately io work al the depot corner OF 81 av.
GOLDEN HAIN.-Rohln-, Am. 200. lro!u',.,
bN .M"nr ulr' Applications fNc Itn'u.Il golden C1'nr
:" hhc AL 'rd. It &, prrctf harmless. Z" Ice hi ut
Au aluihr'alN- quot iIurN -' His u. rit t-cnts
lloNLNDhN A son. L"don. England
KENTrCKN STATE LOTTERY
$500. and two of 5000. tn.rthcr fn5.a.l Whole
uckr'S, a. NtLLlNMSuN 600, $40 broadway.
SURE IWE I.r lung aud throit di ,ra,cs NJ nali.
RIA ir,'r h'h nH Nc. Il lvr hnur. Depot ~
lLam', 49, \NN RhlL Also AINOuDs under
wala,h', .c.uc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

~ ne helgLbprhood II the tenement AT 80
i,qm0r that man who had yellow fever had
fleu th"ro; Or. INHrmOrc NJ ,crtancd that
James Phelan. hoatman. was lying dead in
tne second story. and that u tln Illness that
caused his death ic mad yoWlti.d "A great deal
hnd his skin had changed T. % yellow color. Dr..
Burke Of 500 tn-t broadway. the attendant
pny'lcan, said that doih was CAUSED hy acute
inflammation OF the liver. supernduccd by
hard drinking.
yellow fever sufferers. lir Sent ~ U,l so Ia
Memphis, S5u t. NV Orlruu@ sf2 in o. Gro
nada, $50 10 Ni'kslurg. amt tlto Port Gibson.
ladWallado Evans Wis utltl fl tlr .Du-
Muce 10 take care Of the pr1'n'd- 0i NIh.l's
Theatres lsneht and Jarrett * faiWrr'- cX-
.urs.on. The committee accepted Jarrett n
psimer's offer Of 1000 tickos Tor two eAcur-
sons in the Plym nth Rocl, on Friday and
Saturday, The tickets are to be sold ut fifty
In tho Ccllectors ofIicc and the naval office in
hn Custom House $500 was subscribed.
p, IN" total amount received Yesterday by tho
Chamier Of Commerce Relief Committee is
AN9lob.jl OF which 90 was given, by Bertrand
Emerson, y lad ol Rhinebeck, y. y, who earns
ony 81 day; $1,000 by the Adams Express
Sompany; tl,0l5ls by the Manhattan. Beach
hallway Company. and Si02 80 by the Nanhat-
W,n bra,n BWhing establishments The grand
p Tho .cnpIoyees Of Wells. Fargo & Co.. in San
frnhflsno and New York sent $500 u Memphis.
rs dns Is..aa:nrfr OF tho St. Georges Society
The. Virginia and Tennessee Airline Rail-
IQRd Company received s3uj.
ola LYge DC Ia Concorde, No. 40, ]. o. o. f. will
give a benefit concert. followed by u hall. in the
IAN inst - '''
DR.. Janeway. in a irttor 10 the Board Of Elu-
Nau9n SAYS thnt the pupHs IN Grammar S.lool
~ ~ need nave no irnr OF infection from tho
e"sr ol yellow fever Ia Union court.
,tpnrlhK the week commencing on Monday.
VIC yh INST, OF tho amount received for chro-
Wsbp,sI or carbon photographs, hy Estabrooke
T. nNseil' 40 East Fourteenth street one-half
u 10 De donated to the fund for the relief of the
sufferers '' 'N''N' - ''''
.ifesldent King 81 the Firc Department has
sa1ressed letter 10 Assistant Chief Engineer
'"aY In which no says that lin view of Tho
, 1878-08-08
The Stiles Rotary Engine.

We illustrate herewith new form Of rotary
engine recently patented through the MIN
mo AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS Patent Agency by
w. G. stiles, Of San Francisco. The arrange.
ment is such that both the force and expan.
siye power of the steam can be exerted to
drive an endless chain or belt, provided with
suitable pistons which pass through the
cylinders, and thus produce q rotary motion
OF the pulleys over which the belt passes,
and from which the power may be taken.
As shown by the engraving, the engine con-
sists OF two horizontal cylinders mounted
upon suitable frame. At each end Of the
cylinders is q peculiarly constructed pulley,
or wheel, around which travels an endless
steel belt or chain, which passes through the
cylinders, and which isprovided with pstons.
These wheels are provided with recssses in
their rims which serve the double purpose
of providing a seat for the pistons on the end
less belt while they are passing around the
pulleys, and also for preventing the belt from
slipping on the wheels The endless belt
passing around these wheels has pistons at
tached to 1t at regular intervals so construct
ed and packed that they will fit snugly in the
cylinders. One cylinder being placed above
, 1878-08-08

endless belt expands when heated, the slack
Is taken up automatically by having one Of
the pulleys set on sliding carriage.
Mr.. Stiles has one of these engines, an ex.
perimcntal one, now at work in the base.
ment of the Cosmopolitan hotel, corner OF
Bush and Ssnsome streets, San Francisco.
This has two brass cylinders five feet long
by three and one-fourLh inches bore, the pul.
leys bein three feet three inches in diameter.
Mr.. Styles states that this indicates Is horse
power, running 800 feet per minute under
100 pounds of steam. The endless chain is 25
feet long, and is really linked piston rod,
passing through suitable stuilng boxes in
the gates.
An engine Of this class can be moved at any
time, there being no heavy bed frame, but
simply good strong framework. The invent.
or proposes TO build one with two cylinders
~ feet long, 10'ineh bore, to run 400 feet per
minute, the whole engine to weigh about
four tons. Steam NAV be cut off at any de-
sired point and allowed to work erpansiyely
the rest OF the way. By this means the full
force OF the steam can be utilized, there being
no opportunity for any back pressure what.
ever. BY the peculiar construction described
a rotary steam engine is provided In which
the full expansive force of the steam can be
, 1878-08-08

action of steam. The cylinders may be made
OF any desired length to 40 feet and upwards
The power is always given off at full lever
age and pound for pound secured, less the
friction. The steam ports and gates are
moved but four times in going the length Of
ten foot cylinder, or any length Of cylinder
while they are moved 40 times in going that
far in small reciprocating engine, as above
referred to. II there are any leaks they may
be remedied at once. The steam may be cut
off at any point and works expansivsly to the
end of the cylinder, The exhaust may pass
off up the pipe, shown in the engraving, on
top Of one end Of cylinder, or may exhaust
into a case containing the pulley.
In marine engines, for which the inventor
considers this one especially adapted,
heavy bed plates and working beams are
done away with, and there is no extra iron
and braciDg required to strengthen the ves-
sell The first cost alone would be great
saving, to say nothing OF the economy Of
working. The engine is well adapted to any
kind Of work. A company, called the "Stiles
Hercules Engine Co.. has been formed to
manufacture these engines, and further infor-
nation may be had from the inventor at the
Cosmopolitan hOtel,-Scientfe Press
, 1878-08-08

utilized, and the difficulties heretofore en-
countered in the practical working of rotary
engines are avoided.
AS to the advantages claimed by this style
OF engines over the reciprocating engines
the inventor makes the following points /:
THAT for instance in small reciprocating
engine of three to six inches bore OF cylinder
the length is five, six, or eight inches, and
there Is a certain amount OF back action every
time the pistons 90 from one end OF the
cylinder to the other hence in running the
distance of ten feet there would be 20 back
actions. Now by taking the lowest back
action laid down by the ablest writer's, per
cent. has been lost every inches run, which
in 10 feet run would amount to Just per
cont. of the whole power. Every time the
piston moves from one end Of the cylinder
to the other the valve is opened to let the
steam in and then closed che valve to let
the steam out is also opened and closed.
This requires the moving of these valves
twice each time the piston moves six inches,
making or taking power 40 times in 10 feet.
There is also loss when cutting off steam in
this class OF engines, and in the crank mo-
ton and power required to run large fly
wheel"
In this new rotary engine there is no back
, 1878-08-08

CURE FOR SCRATCHEs.-A correspond
.ent sends to the Western Rural the fol-
lowing simple remedy for scratches,
which, he says, has been thoroughly test
ed and proved highly successful; Wash
the sores thoroughly with warm soft wa.
ter and CASTLE soaps then rinse them off
with clear water, after which rub dry
with a cloth. Now CRATE up some car
rots (about a pint after grated) and bind
them on the sores. The best way to bind
it on is to take a cloth and wrap it
around the sores, letting the lower edge
come close down to the hoof; then tie a
cord around this lower end, after which
put the grated carrot into the opening at
the top of the cloth; press it down
around the sores, then tie another cord
around the top of the cloth, a little above
the fetlock. This should be repeated
every day for four or five days, when the
scratches will be cured. Try this, all
who doubt it.
, 1878-08-08

IT costs something to be polite, that is
if clumsiness is united with pOliteuess.
From private sources it is learned that
the United States steamer EsSec WAS Sc
riousIy injured recently by the sidewheel
man-of-war Amazon, Of Dom Pedro :
navy, while attempting to exchange naval
courtesies at the port of Montevideo. 1t
appears that the Brazilian frigate was
about to proceed homeward, and in leav-
ing the harbor the Admiral determined to
take leave of the ESSsr in royal manner.
The officers and men lined the upper
decks, the band played the Star Spangled
Banner, and the Brazilian crew cheered
the ship. In attempting to come as close
as possible to the American vessel they
did not allow for the strong wind and
tide. and came down on the EsSer with a
shock that Jared her from stem to stern,
carrying away the jibboom and the fore
topgallant-mast. The Amazon lost her
small boats aud had her paddle-bOX torn
all to pieces by the cat-head of the E'ser.
The greatest excitement prevailed at the
time, but fortunately no lives were lost.
The damage done to the ESse1 will prob
ably cost Dom Pedro about $1,5OO.-DG-
troH Free Pres.
, 1878-08-08

the Olher, tne hCIlOn OF Jne Sleam on
one cylindefisi in the reverse direction
to it's action in the other. The cylin.
ders consist of simple tubes, inside
OF which the pistons fit closely, being
provided with proper packing to
make them steam tight while passing
through. AT one end OF each cylinder
is q steam chest provided with a cut
OFF valve and gates. These gates are
operated by an automatic sliding bar,
cam motion being given to lever
from the wheel upon which the belt
travels, to open the gates OF the cylin-
der at the proper instant to allow the
pistons TO enter. Just as they enter,
the gates close behind them, making
steam-tight compartment, and the
steam being admitted by the same
action, the piston Is forced through
the cylinder, the other end of which
is open, a continuous rotary motion
OF the pulleys thus being maintained.
One piston is going through one cylin-
der as the other is going through the
other in an opposite direction. The
pistons are so arranged that one is
taking a full head Of steam, while the ,
other Is running on expansive steam.
The exit OF each piston allows the
steam to escape freely, leaving
no back action whatever. AS the
, 1878-08-08
Josh Billings on Birds.
THE QUAIL,

lhE INAlL.
The quail IL game bird, about one
size bigger than the robin, and so sudden
that they hum when they fly. They have
no song, but whistle for music, the tune
is solitary and sad. They are shot on the
wing, and man may be good in arith-
metic, fustrate at parsing, and even be
able to preach acceptably, but if he amt
studied quail on the wing he might as
we'll shoot at a streak of lightning in the
sky as at a quail on the go.
Briled quail, properly supported with
ielleys and Champagne Charlie, iz Just
the most difficult thing, in my humble
opinion, tow beat in the whole history ov
yittels and something to drink.
/ am no gourmand, for kan eat bread
and milk five days out ov seven, and
smack my lips after git thru, but if
am asked to eat briled quail by friend,
with judishous accompaniment, blush
at fust, then bow my head, and then
smile sweet acquiescence-in other words,
I always quail before such request.
THE PARTRIDGE.
The partridge IL also game bird
Their game is tew drum on log in the
spring ov the year and keep both eyes
wide open, watching the sportsman
Partridges are shot on the wing, and are
az easy to miss az ghost IL. 1t IL phun
enuff tew see the old bird hide her young
brood when danger IL near. This must
be seen, it can't be described, and make
emmy body believe it.
The partridge, grouse and pheasant are
cousins, and either Of them straddle a
grdiron natural enutf to have been born
there. Take couple Of young part
ridges and pot them down, and serve up
with kind of chorus, and they beat the
ham sandwiches you buy on the Camden
and Amboy Road S712 per cent. have
eat these lamentable New Jersey ham
sandwiches, and must say that prefer a
couple of baswood chips, soaked in mus.
tard water, and stuck together with
Spaulding's glue.
THE GosLIN.
The goslin is the old goose's yung
child. They are yeller all over, and az
soft as ball Nv worsted. Their foot IL
wove hole, and they kan swim az easy az
drop Of kastor-Oi on the water. They
are born annually about the 18th of May,
and never wuz kuown to die naturally.
If man should tell me he saw goose
die a natral death, wouldn't believe
him under oath after that, not even if he
swore he had lied about seeing goose
die.
The goose are different in one respect
from the human family, who are sed tew
grow weaker and wiser, whereas goslin
grows tutfer and more phoolish.
hav seen goose that they sed was 03
years old last June, and didn't look an
hour older than one that was only II.
The goslin waddles when he walks and
paddles when he swims, but never dives
like duck out of sight in the water, but
only changes ends.
The food Nv the goslin il rye, corn,
oats and barley, sweet apples, hasty pud.
ding, succotash and billed cabbage, cooked
potatoze, raw meat, wine, jelly and tur'
nips, stale bread, kold hash and buck
wheat cakes that are left over.
They amt so particular as some pholks
what they eat, won't git mad and quit ii
they kant have wet toast and lam chops
every morning for breakfast.
, 1878-08-08
Wit and Humor.

the nap.
If twenty grains make scruple, how
many will make a doubtl
CAN a musician execute piece of music
before he gets the hang Of it?
Why are jokes like nuts2 Because the
dryer they are the better they crack2
To draw a mans merit out, there is no
poultice like the sod which covers his
grave.
A WORD to the wise is always sufficient,
no doubt but the trouble is, so few are
wise.
"BoNNETs," says a fashion paper, "are
smaller" They must he made to fit the
income.
WHY is the sun, after disappearing in
the forest, like soft feathersl Because it
is dOun.
THE man that was seriously injured by
a sudden burst of eloquence is likely 10
recover.
"TALK about siluerM sneered a green
back man. "Silver is all we'll enough
till it gets into mans hair; then he
dyes"
PREcooIoUs Boy (munching the fruit
Of the date tree)-"Mamma, if eat dates
enough, will grow up to be an
amanac?o
DON'T spank your children with the
bootack. 1t is too hard to hold, and is
apt to make bunions on your thumb
Ha,okeye.
WHEN you see a fellow talking to
lamp.pOst, you can make up your mind
he is prompted by bad spirits.-Port
Chester Journal.
"ls Satan married9' asks the Chicago
Times. No, he is stingy, immoral old
bachelor, and writes lying paragraphs
about mothers in-law in order to scare
young men away from matrimony.-Ap-
plet0n'S JournG!.
AN optical delusion-Traveller: "Hi !!
guard have you seen man walking
about with one eye, of the name of
Walkerl" Guard (musingly): "N-no, sir,
/ dunno as 'av. What was the name OF
the other eye, sir1'
We suggest a remedy for "hazing" in
colleges. When the students are caught
at it, let the president give them diff.
cult task to study-!ines from some of
the poets. For instance, he might say to
them, go Homer"
IT was said of a lady who had just com.
pleted her two-seore years, and who
played very loudly upon her piano, but
never spoke of her age except in whis-
per, that she was forty upon her piano,
but piano upon her forty.
A FoP took a seat in railroad car be.
side young lady, but on perceiving she
had dog he moved off with an air of
trepidation. "Don't be afraid" she said
with reassuring tone; "Jip won't bite
you, he doesn't like veal"
"WHo was the doubling disciplel"
asked the Sunday.school teacher.
"Peter." promptly replied the small bad
boy. "No, Thomas" said the teacher.
"Then what do people always say
'Petered out forl" asked the smart bad
boy.
captain" said an old lady, as ship
was nearing port in stormy weather,
"have you an almanac on board3' mo,
madam" replied the captain. "WelI,
then," said the old lady, with resigned
air, II suppose we shall have to take the
weather as it comes"
"YoU see," saida dissipated young man
to a clergyman, II don't like to stop
drinking because, you know, the world
looks 50 differently to man who has a
few inches of rum in him." eyes. and
he looks so differently to the world" was
the cutting reply.
, 1878-08-08

A JOHN BULL, conversing with Cana
dian Indian, asked him if he knew the
sun never sets on the Queens dominions.
"No," said the Indian. "Do you know
the reason why3" asked John. "Because
Heaven is afraid to trust an Englishman
in the dark" was the savage's reply. .
National Republican., 1878-01-18

WHAT Is VFGETISE9 II is q compound extracted
fr0m harks, roots, and herbs II Is Natures REM
Cdv, II is perfectly harmless iron any bad effect
upon the system II is nuurishng and strengthening
II acts directly upon the blood II quiets the nervous
system, II gives you good, sweet sleep at night II
Is great panacea for aged fathers and mothers,
for Il gives them strength, quiots their nerves. and
rycs them Natures sweet sleep, has been proved
by many an aged pctson. Il Is the great Blood Pu.
riiier. II is soothing remedy for our children. II
has relieved and ured thousands II Is very pleasant
10 take every child likes IT, 1t relieves and cures
~ a,;"s's s iria IMPURE r yo. U,oSo KY me
then YOU Will say to your friend nCighbor and &C.
GuainIance, "Try II II has cured me-"