davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
I[OUSAT0NIC RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave Newtown. going North, at 1O.47 Il. m. and 5.33 p. Ill. Going South. at 6'E and 1l.49 d.
 Express Freight Trainl. going North, leave at I24O D. m. and 725 p.m. Tlrough Freight at lo.5 D. n Going SOuth Milk Train at 1.35 ?. Tn. sun |ciay Mlk Train at 7.45 ?. III.
 10.E d. ln. and 5's3 D. m. Trains connect at Brnokheld Junction with trains for Danbury.- 1B 1T l. ni Train makes close connection at Stat" Line with |. X A. fast train for Albany. arriving at 2 D. m. connecting with the popular Chicago and St Louis Express for the Vest hyS ?. m. Tram makes close cuuner ton at State line .or AlLany and the West arriving at 10i}n ?. ii.
 Passenger Trains leave Hawleyville. going North, at Iu.5T .. III. and j44 D. III. Going South, at 6'OD a. fn. II i}O a. h., and 4.45 ?. m, ld5T B. m. anl 5.4t p. m. Trains connect at Brbokh,ld Junction with trains for Daubury: also for Albany and the West
 Expr-ss Freight, gons North, at 1.2O and 7."o T. m. Through Freight at lJ55 D. Tn.
 Milk Train going South, at 705 ?. III. Sunday MIX Train at I.3O ?.
 MIX and Freight Trains have passenger accomo- dati0n.
 Through tickets sold and baggage checked rom Nrwtown for AIbany. SaratnSr. Philadelphia, Bal tim ,rs anl Washington also to all points west and southwest ou one days notice.
 II. D. AYERIII. General Ticket Agent.
 \. N. BROWN, Supt.
 Bridgeport, Conn. March f. 1873.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEWT0WN. POST OFFICE.

PUBLIC INSIIlll lONS.
 VIEWPOINT.
 POST OFFIt'E Mails open Prom the South, II 20 a, m, and GUJ D. m. From the North, l2.OO n and G.OU pm. Mails close :--tininS North. ln.n Il. III. and i,L D. lii. Going SOutl:, ll.2j a. Ill. ail IA !. m.
 z. $. pI:CK r. M
 CHURCHES. TRINITY CHrRC5I-Main Street Rev. Newton | Marble. D. D.. rector. Services iU.3U q. m. Sun!a Schonl. .13 m. Afternoon service al 1. CoS,IREGATIoSNL.-NIa Street, Rev James T Hoyt. pastor Servircs, 103D q. h. Sunday School. 1l.+5. Afternoon service, ]. CArHoLU.-lIain Street Rev. Fath r Mctartnn pastor. Services, 1915 il. Iii. Sunday school l2,3U D. m.
 SOCIETIES. OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 1t.--publi'' meeting every Sunday aitrruoua at u'cOtk in SYfith G1ltrd S;lIonl House. Ofthrr4: Mrs. $. N B'crs Snl,t.: Mss Annie F. Henderson, Sec. ST. PATRICK s rEMpEysAiCE SncnrY.-itcv. Father James McCartnn, PrsdtHt: John Mooney, Vice President; Thomas E3an. Secretary: Patrick Gain Treasurer.
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY AssoC1ATIo%. %.- Marrus C. Hawlcy. President; Charles B,rSErrl. Nicc-lrcs dent: Mary F. Morgan. 1r"asnrur: ]. Frank Gillette, Secretary aud Librarian. Trustecs-A stillson. Elgar F. IIawley and Dani'l G B'rr'.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
SHEPAUC RAILROAD.

ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS. commencing on
 December 3, lS,T Connecting trains leaves Newtown at l0.iT E. m. Connect at HswlryYille at l1.lU q. m. Arrive al Iitchfield at 2,l5 ?. m.
 Saturdays an additional connection is male with trslin passing Newtown at 7.25 P. m., with train arriving at Litrhhcld Ut 10 D. Ill. Leave Litchfcld at 3 p. ln. arriving at Hawlcy- vile at 6l5 D. m. Connect for Ncwtown at IO5 T. III.
 Sunday milk train leaves Iltchfeld at 4.30 pm. arrives at Hawleyville at 7l5 ?. m., cJnnJctinE with HuusatOnic milk train e C. II. pLATT,
 SuperintcnHcnt
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, s1 YEAR
ADVERTISING RATE9.

Special Notices ton cents per line first. and five cents for each subsequent inIrrtiuuf
 Transient advertising payable in advance. NJ dcil-b,at advertising taken. Yearly MlvcrtiS' . mcntA payablj al the end of ca 'h qnirtcr. Pro. fcssinnal Rnl business cars tiu or,"py not mor than five linesl Ej Il year.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16

"There are people who live behind the hill, is an old German proSerb. which means that there are other folks in the world beside yourself, although you may not sec them.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-16
ra TRAVELER'S. GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE.

PEOFLES , LINE. offer my services to the travelling public, and can be fonnd at All times read? to convey "sac1'- gers to and from the Depot, to Sandy Hook and Newtown St.
 Charges moderate. Remember the "Govrrror.
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06

with joy. Hearing flat an frlsurrection
was being organized ut shebscsie. q
town on tho river Bosnia, Captain
MilliDkoYie proceeded thither. He was
received ut the entrance to the town with n
voIEey OF m,lsketry. The Hussa1s formed
for action, but percefving is was Impossible
to force nm entrance into the town, they
marched back TO Maglaf Mag.iiin). There
the inhabitants, who had previously been
friendly to the Aiistrians, opened heavy
cross-fre upon the Hussars. The latter
were obliged to pass, ut rapid pace, de-
Gle occupied by armed Bosnians, and in
doing go seventy OF the Hussars we're shot.
The remainder reached the Austrian out
posts in Herzegovina. The Austrians, adj
yancing yesterday towards Mostar, fought
a short engagement near Citlak with five
hundred insurgents. Several OF the latter
were killed, and some made prisoners.
-Four Austrians were wounded"
The Rhodopa Insurgents Summon ed
to Evacsinte.
LONDON, August 5.-A Constantinople
dispatch to Renter saws: "The Russians
have summoned the Rhodope insurgents to
evacuate the territory now occupied by
them, belonging to Eastern Roumalia, with
IN ten days, or the Russian forces will at
tack them. Two insurgent chiefs have ar
rived at Constantinopie to consult with Mr..
Layard, the British Ambassador. It is be-
lieyed here that the insurgents will not
eyacuate the Territory, but will, ii attacked.
offer resistance and throw the responsibility
en- the Russians"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
Another Personal Affair.

For some days past The limited number OF
personS here who were In the secret hao an
idea that the lovers Of excitement who were
disappointed at the refusal OF Columbus
Alexander to give Mr.. Hunton the ''satls-
faction due gentleman {" would be gratihed
by 4 meeting between two gentlemen VINO
do recognize a code and have proved their
courage on the tented field. General Robert
son, OF the Confederate army, who COM
lnanded q division in the battle which re-
suited in the defeat Of Pope. was summoned
as witness before the commission when
has been reviewing the case of Fitz John
Porter. On his return to Washington he,
in an interview published in one OF the city
papers two weeks ago, reflected severely on
an article reviewing Fitz John Porter's case
which had appeared in the Sunday Capital.
General Smith, disappointment clerk OF
the Treasury, and lately made an army pay
master for life by President Hayes, and who
figured In the court-martial which dismissed
Fitz John Porter from the military service
OF the United States, construed certain ai-
iusions OF General Robertson as rejecting
on bin. He requested Colonel John ).
MosbY to call ON General Robertson ana ln-
ouire whether be was correct in his surmise.
In case OF an affirmative reply it Is supposed
that the usual demand on such occasions
would have been made and acceded &c; but
General Robertson promptly responded that
he did not have General Smith in his mlnas
eye in heremarks he had made and, tbis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06

NEW York. August 5.-The Congress
siona Labor Committee will take recess
tomorrow. Upon reSSsembiing they will
invite the businessmen, bankers, and mer'
chants to appear before them.
Before the committee to-day alr. Graham,
secretary of the Workingmen's Union, de-
nounced railroad monopolies, but did not
oppose capital when honestly earned. Lie
wanted stock-j obbing, railroad jobs, and
sectional legislation stopped. He would
tax frcights by steamer and encourage sail
ing vessels. This, be said, would revive
American shipping.
Here Mr.. Marshall, large ship-oHner,
testified directly opposite, and said that
doing away with prohibitory laws and the
reduction Of taxes were the true remedies.
Mr.. Graham then broke into the civil
service reform and the settling Of poor pco-
pic on the prairie lands. which be favored.
Horatio y. Shepherd suggested as rene
d. the removal of many taxes on industries.
and placing them on the aristocracy or the
wealthy. There is too much imitation, and
not enough taxation on the wealthy classes.
He would restore the income tax.
Mr. Strasser, president cI the Cigar Manu-
facturers' Union, demanded that the I'M
portation of coolies TO San Francisco be
stopped. More cigars are made now than
ever before, and yet business is worse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
washington Items.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The Secretaries
Of War and Navy resumed their official
duties here to-day.
The Treasury made another call to-day
for 81, 900, 900 in 5.20's in equal proportions
of coupon and registered bonds, interest to
cease November Sd.
A report has been received at the Indian
office from Peter Roman, the Indian agent
at Flat Head agency, giving an account Of
the recovery "Captain George" a friend
~ Nez Perez, Of his daughter, who was
stolen from him by white men.
"Captain George" had been useful to
the whites as an interpreter, and was aided
by them to get his daughter from Sitting
Bulbs camp. He returned with her as tar
as Carroll, and was there attacked and LEFT
for dead by the white men, who carried OIL
his daughter. After his recovery he searched
through the country for his child with bis
wounds unhcaled, in constant danger from
whites, liable to take him for hostile, and
was finally successful in his search. His
daughter subsequently made her escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
heing entirely satisfa actor TO General Smith,
the naster was dropped Il Pashington spe-
ct0t-- 81 ttt1,sofe sSstas a
Wal or and wine.

A Partisan lady the other day entered nm
earnest protest against our free drinking OF
water, declaring it to be unhealthy, and cal
culated In time TO lead to chronic complaints
that were incurable. She assured us that
abe did not remember ever having drank a
glass OF water certainly not for twenty
Years. Pointing to q boy at her side, about
eight wears old, she assured us that he had
never tasted water. We assured her that
we had for several months at a time drank
nothing but water IN Europe, and never lelt
anp bad effects from it, although we had
everywhere received these assurances that
it was unhealthy. We had always nad
with us number Of understanding ladies',
and they had always found 1t healthy, OF,
at least, it had never affected them unfavor-
ably. The drinking wafer OF Paris mostly
comes from artesian wells, several OF them
at depth of thousands OF feet. 1t tastes Ike
other water, and IL ice is added is as paIata-
bic as our water at home. But In Paris
everybody drinks wine, high and low. At
the Exposition on Saturday morning we
were there very early, and the workmen
were all taking their breakfast, each nav
ing bottle OF wine instead OF coffee. Most
OF those eating their early meal ut the cafes
take bottle OF wine in preference to coffee.
But what is called twin ordinaire !" seems
to be very harmless drink.-C &. Fulton
Paris letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
NORTHCAROLINA.

Eiit0rS Dispatch: About o'clock yes
trrtav evening this section was visited by a
terrific wind, rain, and hall->torm. have
not learned full particulars, but IN Tarboroo'
houses were blown down, trees uprooted,
crops damaged. and on Mrs. Powcl's farm
= tree was hlown across house occupied
by colorcd woman and three children.
They were all killed. Many narrow escapes
were made. 4 large tree was blown across
the end OF Captain O. Wi'liams's house,
considerably damaging it. The chimney to
Rev. DR.. ChcSre's house was blown down.
The large sr>t-mill OF o. Berry Il Sons WAS
damaged. The railroad ticket-othcc and
many other buildings were damaged slight
Is. During the greater part OF last night
numerous clouds, heavily charged with
electricity. were passing near US. Much
damage is feared.
Much political excitement here. The
Boilers (RadicaD have elected their county
ticket, defeating the regular Republican
candidates 10y an overwhelming majority.
TARBORo', August 3, 1878. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


American Gotd.-1OOH bid.
state Observation-Disclosures consos, 54f bid. 5h4
asked: Flrsina consols, new, 2Sl bid. 29h asked !;
Virginia ruhdablr, 81 bid, AZ asked: Virginia inter
pons. 7S4 bid 20 asked.
Citp observation-disclosures city s':. J. and j.,
lol a kcd; Petersburg city 6's F. and A.. o6 asked
l IynehburE city S., j. nnd j., 95 bid; Manchester
Raiiroad Bonds.-Virgin.a Central Railroad third
mortgage s.. j. and j.. 81 bla Virginia Central
Railroad fourth mortgage SIS J. and d.. 95 bid, los
j. and j., "a bll: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
second mortgage 6's. }. and j.. 95 bid: Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad third mortgage SIS, j. aud
D.. lO2 bid: Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad fund
ed IS. j. and J.. 100 bid; soutl,lle ie;ilroad first
mortgage preferred as }. and j.. 03 bid; South
j., 70 bib s. asked Southsde Railroad third mort
gage preferred O.. j. and j. and j., Gs bid; Nor
and j.. % bid; Norfolk aud Petersburg Railroad
first mortgage SIS. }. and j.. lnl bid: Petersburg
Ralroad secord mortgage SIS. J. and j., 23!f bid 30
asked; Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Ger
lifcatc, 90 bid; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
first mortgage SIS. 4. ard o., l!02 bid; Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad second mortgage -, VI.
and N, sc bid: Richmond Fredericksburg and Po-
t0mac KaiIrnad mortgage SIS j. and j., l02 bids
Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG and Potomac Railroad
andra Rairoafd first mortgage 6'S. VI. and N. 50
bid; Orange and Alexandlia Railroad second mort
Vile Railroad consolidated 6's, II. and NJ II bid :;
Piedmont Railroad first mortgage S's, 4. and o.,
9G bid.
Canal Bonds.-Jamcs River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage 6'S. II. and ". IL bid 81 asked.
Railroad StOchs -Che-aprake and Ohio Rail-
road. loo par. l bid: Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ] 90 par, 80 BID, 40 asked: Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad common, 90
par. 65 asked: Richmond, Fredericksburg ana Po-
tonIac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed. l0j
par 90 bid. 80 asked; Richmond and nanyie
iiailroad 100 par, = bid: Scaboard and Roanoke
Railroad common, 100 par. so bid; SealfDard and
Roanoke Railroad guaranteed. 90 par. 10 asked.
BANK StocES.-Natonal Bank OF Virginia. 100
par go asked; Merchants and Planters Savings,
25 par 1Sis bid, 1917 asked; Citizens Bunk, 20 par,
22E asked.
Insurance Companies.-Nirginia Fire aud Mt
rine. % par, 36H asked; Virginia stats 20 pr;
27N bid 2Sk asked: VIRGINIA Home, 100 par. 0U
asked; Merchants ana Mechanics, 100 par, rs bid
So asked; City, 90 par, 10 bid, e1Y asked: Gran
lite. 100 par. rs Did, S3 asked.
!HisceiLdne0us.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, rs asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
MISE EE0JS TELEGRAMs
rsoa All rAnrs OF !. r1 M woRLp.


REsUMPTIoN OF OFFICIAL DUTIES BY THE
sEcRETARlEsuF WAR. AND N.AvY-oTIrER
WAsHTNGToNTTEhfs- STAY oFJUDGNiENT
OBTAINED INTHE CASES OF OFFICERS OF
TIE SECURITY LIFE-lNsURANCE COM
pANY CONVICTED OF FALSE SWEARING
SARATOGA RACEs-A 81URDERESs COM
QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED AT
WILMINGTON, NORTH CARoLINA-sArUG-
GLED GOODS sEIzED-DEMoCRATIG con-
GRESSIoNAL NOMINATION IN PENN
SYLvAN1A HAIL AND Transforms
MEXICAN AFFAIRS FATAL RAILWAY
ACCIDENT-PE AL-DEyASTATIoN
BT INDIANS -BANKRUPTS- AUSTRIAN
TROOPS MEETING WITH ARMED RESIST
ANCE IN THE OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA
REVOLUTIONARY EXCITEMENT INCREAs-
ING IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOvTNA-DlF-
FERENCES BETWEEN AUSTRIAN AND
ITALIAN CoNsULs::-RELATIoN BE-
TWEEN ENGLAND AND THE VATICAN, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06

SARATOGA, August 5.-The weather to-
day was fine and the track in good condi-
ton.
The first race-three-quarter milc-was
won by ldala; Spring Branch second, Sally
Watson FLY third. Rhodamantbus got OF
last, and ended fourth. Time, lis.
The second race-one and Il half miles,
for all ages, winners of $1,000 at this meet
inc to carry five pounds extra. Branible
walked over the course. Some misunder-
standing caused the Withdrawal OF Lou
lanier and lnvermoor.
The third race-one mile for maiden
three-year olds- Bromide came in with a
broken ankle. Swim, the rider, complained
that Barrett cue him down with Bertha.
The Judges Investigated the matter and gave
the race to Bertha; Biiou second. Time,
1:4S5
Yhe fourth race-onc-and-a-G quarter. mile.
for all ages--was won by Princeton; Gov
ernor Hampton second. Time, 2:12t.
princeton sold on the field Tor 800, in Il pool
az Sfo5,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
NcthoGsaf CCrntcrrelfinG Silver Cola.


\ silvcs piece passes current so long as
the imprint i not badly dcfaced or weight
greatly reduced A hole through the coin,
however. con cmns ia fact, we believe.
not generally known. The low value OF
silver prevents any such proceedings as
in the case Of gold. as the amount which
could safely be distracted will not pay
for the trouble Of doing it. Consequently
all silver countcrfeits are true limitations,
and there is hardly 4 date OF dollar,
naII-dollar, or quarter which mas not been
copicd with remarkable accuracy. The
coup,crfeiter either makes mould III plas-
rcr from the real coin and casts from 1t, OF
he stamps his imitation in dies. AS this
les; process j. the same rs Is in use IN the
minis, the cc,mterfeits thus produced are
more difficult TO detect, because, besides
being more accurately finished, the com
preston which the alloy receives brings II
NEARER 10 standard weight. A large number
Of counterfeit silver coins are made chiefly
OF type metal. \ very dangerous haf-doi-
!ar is composed Of silver, copper, ana zinc,
and IS worth about Il cents. It is from
seven TO ten grains too light. Spurious
ialf-do!lars have appeared which constantly
deceive bank-teileis and other experts be-
cause they are OF full weight. they are
made OF compound similar to German
silver. and are so we'll plated with genuine
silver that the acid does not affect them.
They are, however, too thick, and the gauge,
as usual where the balance falls, shows the
TACT. CounterfeitS OF the quarter-dollar,
though very plenty, are less dangerous
than those Of larger pieces. They are COM
posed of artimony, tin, and lead, ana are
both too light and too thick, although they
have u good ring. A peculiar composition
has been employed, to which powdered
glass is added to give n clear sound but
this is but-a clumsy eXpedient. as the coin
is far below proper weight-a fact easily
appreciab!e by mere handling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
srfnae IL, Jersey City.

NEW YORK. August 5.-Mrs. NJ. Fl. Smith,
the alleged murderess OF her husband, ar
raigned to-day before the Judge OF the First
District Police Court, Jersey City, pleaded
not guilty, and was formally committed to
await the action OF the coroner's jury.
Matthew o. Lee, an Indian tramp, has
been arrested, charged with beng accessory
to the murder OF Officer Smith.
Stephen Gleason. 4 Jersey-City saloon
keeper. was fatally stabbed tins morning.
Dan Reardon and Steve Taylor have been
arrested for the crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
Heavy Rain and IEaii-Storn.

WASHINGTON, AUGUST 5.-There was a
heavy rain and hail-storm here this after
noon. Trees were uprooted and several
houses in the northern portion OF the city
unroofed.
During the storm the Patent Office, the
Smithsonian Institute, the office OF the Post,
the Church OF the Holy Cross, and other
buildings were struck by lightning, but not
very seriously damaged. 4 colorcd woman
was blown into the Potomac and drowned.
Castle Stewart, which is rented to the Chi
nese Embassy, was unroefed. About fifty
houses in various portions OF the city were
also unrooYed. Great damage was done to
sewers. Hail fell with great violence. At
the hcighth OF the storm Pennsylvania ave-
nue. looked like a rapidly-fowing river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
HOW to Fers.lizc an Immense Desert

After all, the great problem OF irrigating
the Colorado desert may be accomplished by
natural means. and without the eNpendi-
ture OF vast sums Of money. as has been pro-
posed. The surveys made in 1873 OF the
desert lying west Of the Colorado river, nn d
extending into Mexico, demonstrated fully
that it was cut Off from the Gulf Of Califor-
MIA BIZ the sediment deposited by the Colo
RADIO river. The old shore lines are distinct
| IL recognizable away up in San Bernardlno
county. and great beds OF oysters and other
marine shells attest the presence, at no very
! remote day, Of Sca-water at places from
which it is now $50 miles distant. The
Southern Pacific railroad crosses this dried
up part OF the gulf, running for over sixty
miles at levels from one to 2i0 feet below
| that of the sea.
The Colorado river has deposited sand
and mud along its course until its bed Is, IN
places. fully 400 feet higher than il was in
| the old days when it empticd into the gun
at least 100 miles nearer Yuma than it does
now. 1t continued to pile up sediment I'M
| I'll dam was formed reaching across the
! head OF the gulf thus became lake OF salt
water, and. being fed by no streams, gra-
dually dried up. This dam now averages
height OF only twenty-seyen feet above
mean high tides. The Colorado now flows
to the south OF it, but some tri1inS Change
Of lis currents may yet cause it to cut away
| the dam to the north, and to reconVert the
desert into lake. This does not seem as
impossible as that the river should abandon
| its old bed north OF Fort Yuma and force its
way through rocky hill; yet we all can
| see that the latter has actually occurrcd.-
! ArizonG Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-06
CLEAR THE WAY for the escape frol

CLEAR THE WAY for the escape from
~ the system of It's waste and debris, which, II re-
tanned would vitiate the bodily fluids and overthrow
health, That important channel Of exit, the bowels.
may be kept permanently free from DISTINCTIONS oy
using the non-grpng, gentiy-acIlng, and agreeable
cathartic, Hostctter's Stomach Bitlers, which not
only libcra,es impurities, but invgorates the inning
OF the iucs ina, canal when weakened by cons,ipa-
tiop or the unwise use of violent purgatlSes. Inc
stomach, liver, and urinary organs arc likewise re-
lnorced and aroused to healthful action by inns De-
nefcent tonic and corrective and every orga nore'
muscle, and nerve experiences share OF tslnPisofa
ting influence. Unobjeetionahie IN iaVor' mos re
mini and wholesome medicinal stimulant, and owing
ire aicacy to botanic sources eXcusipeyit Is Inc
remedy best adapted to household use on account OF
IFS safety, wide scope, and speedy action.
mn Stu, Th,S&w