davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

NEARLY TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
were earned yesterday for the yellow fever suf-
ferers by the actors who gave the benefit per-
formance at Booths Theatre, and not ahundred
times as much money expended in the ordinary
way by hundred times many statesmen
could have done so much toward drawing North
and South together in that affection which-is the
trliest bond of union
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
Il Il IPL d SH e E Il .
NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1878.

The probabilities are that the ,ceaUer in New
York aud its riciniy to-day uiH be and
partly cloudy IN the morning, JoUored by increas-
ing ciOatdineSs rains and brisk to high aciads
Tomorrow IL promises to be cloudy, ,ciA
sional rains probably followed tordrf erening by
gradually clearing Indications, and the tempera-
tu,e aciH taH Uefy rapidiy.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

IT SEEMS TH,rSr John A. Macdonald is to
have seat in the Canadian Parliament after
oil, having been elected for Marquette, Mani
toba. As leader of the protectionist party,
which is now in the ascendancy in Dominion
politics, his working ability will be immensely
increased by the right to Inrticpatein lcsisla-
tive debate
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

OUR REPORTER of the Billings trial has OBJ
tained from the prisoner information
which, though not of the legal nature Of evi-
aence, will be read with great interest by those
who have followed the course Of this extraor-
ainary case. Tho foreshadowing of the points
Of the defence Also add to the interest Of the
report.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

The CAPTAIN of the steamer City of Fitch
burg, which struck and sunk canal boat on
"Wednesday, seems to have peculiar ideas of the
purpose Of an alarm whistle. This whistle was
not blown because he could see no one on tho
deck of the canal boat, whereas the simplest
regard for life and property should have
prompted him TO sound an alarm and call men
Oh deck to save their boat and themselves.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks active and
somewhat feverish, with upward tendency.
Governments steady, States dull and railways
slightly advanced. Call loans l p to 2 per cent,
aud gold steady at 1OOl2
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

THE MosT GRATIFYING point of the Wander
bilt will struggle, which was resumed yes
terday, was that the contestants must finish
their case within eight days.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

IT Is BEAUTIFUL for brethren to dwell together
In peace and unity; but some of the officers Of
The Ancient Order of Iibernians, who met in
Brooklyn yesterday, seemed to have had pecu-
liar ideas OF what peace and unity consist in.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

BIG SENSATION was completely spoiled yes
terday by the Coroners jury returning u verdict
that the shooting of Molloy by Allen Us acci-
dental; but the more of such sensations arc
spoiled the healthier will he tho moral sense of
the community. Mysteries of manslaughtcr are
very dangerous as moral diet
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

WONDERS WILL NEVER CEAsE-Canal ex-
penditures were comparatively small during the
past six months,
The New York herald., 1878-09-21


BOOTHS THEATRE-JASE SHORE
wALLACK'S THEATRE-ScHooL FOR SCANDAL
BOwERY THEATRE-DouBLE BEDDED ROOM.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
STANDARD THEATRE-FALsE TITLE
UNION SQUARE TuEArRE-OLrviA.
FIFTg AVENUE THEATRE -RoxEo AND JOLIET.
GERMANlA THEArRE-DIE GurES FREUNDE.
NIBLo'S GARDEN-MAzErPA
NEW YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE The NKw FRITZ
PARK THEATRE-HURaIcASEs.
BROADWAY TnEATRE-TnE NEw MAcpALEs
LYCEUM THEATRE-JosHuA wuITcoMB.
GLOBE acknowledgements.
TIvOLI THEATRE-yARIKrY.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELs
TONY PASTOR's-vARrEry.
HiYMARKEr THEATRE-vARIErr
ST. JAMES THEATaE-vARInrY
GlLMORE'S GARDEN-TnoNAs' CONCERTS.
KURTZ ART GALLERY TKLEPHoNK
THEATRE BRIGHTON VARIETY
THEATRE COMIQUE-vARIRTY
BROAD ST. THEATRE, Philade phia-RoBRRr HELLE
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

SOME INTERESTING PoISTs about the coming
Maplcson opera troupe will be found in the
port of an interview with Mr.. Charles Maple
son. who has just arrived as the ardntcous,icr
of his fathers company. Coming flushed with
the provincial successes which they have earned
en- route the artists who to entertain us will
doubtless arrive in the fine spirits which have
DO much TO do with the achievement OF success.
The New York herald., 1878-09-21

THE WEATTIER.-Thc storm centre is moving
rapidly over the lake regions. dominating the
weather in all the districts south TO the Alc-
ghany Mountains. It's eastern margin is now
over the St. Lawrence Valley and western SEQ
tions of the Middle Atlantic districts The ba-
romcter continues high over the Atlantic coast,
but is falling gradually in the Northeast. Rains
have been very general in the lake regions and
the Northern Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
They have also fallen in the Gulf districts. The
winds continue brisk in tho northern lake region
and the Central Valley districts. They
fresh on the Atlantic coast and generally light
elsewhere. The temperature has risen in the
Middle Atlantic and New England States. 1t
has fallen elsewhere. Steep gradients will be
formed in the Middle Atlantic and New England
States, and consequently brisk to high winds
may DO expected in those regions. The
rainfall will probably be very heavy particu.
larry ON the New England coast. The weather
in New York and its vicinity to-day will be
warm and partly cloudy in the morning, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness, rains and brisk
TO high winds Tomorrow 1t promises to be
cloudy, with occasional rains, probably followed
toward evening by gradually clearing indica-
tions. and the temperature will fall very RAPIDLY
The New York herald., 1878-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

VOLUME KILL. ..................NO 26l
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
,;:HnEMoRIAM.

At regular meeting of Oliver :
Lodge Mo. 80, J.. and A NJ, the Com;
mittee charged with tito duty Of ek
pressing the sense of this Lodge, in re-
gard to the death of Brother GRHR, beg :
leave to Submit the following ,resolu- /
tions 2. ~ 70 ',7i'-''
Resolved. 1t is with profound sor-
row, that this Lodge has learned the
sudden and melancholy death of
Brother Daniel Gehr, drowned by
the sinking of the Strnr. Cotton alley,
on the Mississippi River, on the Iat day
of December, 1873. ss3 s3 -,
Resolved, By this. dispensation of
Him whose ways are. ipscrutable, this
Lodge has lost faithful and c0nsciert
tioas member, whose memory in the
varying changes of the future, We will |
ever cherish. b Ola genial and acc0lli-
modating nature, this. community has
lost an upright business nan and q cit
/ izen without q reproaeh. 81 Il IA
Resolved, That in all the relations
Fife be faithfully discharged its d,,-
\ ties as an afectionate husband, kind
father and devoted friend, and whol
exemplified i'll his character, the bean:
tiful teachings of the sublime Masonic
virtues: Faith, Hope aid Charity.
"'''Thou art gone to the grave stslls wei
et, depl0re thee. = = 1919: =
Though sprruw and darkness encom7
.aaefpass the tomb. = yei i.lsa ~ Il
Thy kindred have passed through its
~ portals before thee,
And tile lamp Of theiIslove ia tha guide
Through the gloohl." VI
Resolved, That we tender to his
sorely stricken family our .abid.ug
sympathy and coincidence.
Resolved, That these resolations!be
/ SPREAD upon our minutes, that "a copy
lie ssntt0 Ills widow, and tliatthey be
4 published in the Louisiana Democrat
Resolved, That the Lodge be draped
in mourning, and that the members
shall wear the usual badge ,of MOURN
4 ing thirty days. +
(Signed r. B.BPRrcE,
4 ~ vTkHH II JyLtgs LEVIN, 7
A true copy: G. o. WArTs.
A. HILTON, Committee.
d Secretary. -
Dec. 81, 1878.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
Arrivals at Sans.

Henry K6utz, John Shelton, Texas; Rev.
Wilson, Cheney3ille; Judge Kelly s. Son,
Winfield; ed. Hall, New Orleans; Jas. H.
Griffith, Texas;aE. G. Hunter, Bayou Rap
ides; E StuckeX, Red River; Henry BSyse
Or. Manning, Gothic; Capt James IHifAs,
Galcasieu; e B. stewaat apd II LsyfB AZ
exandra; Dr.EE Smart Leesgal| g p
Gunten, New Orleans: Or. Lahbart and
Sod, Cloutieryille; f M Stephens, W T
scoville, Missouri; DR., Luckett, Red River
S Lehman, Cincinnati; F S Foster and W
H Barnett, St Lonis; Jonas Mannheim and
A .CasbarealsCane River; f v Weems and
/ Tom HayessBayou Boeuff; w w Nassits,
Pensecola;s T. X Smith, Red River.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
with their welfare.s4.EEh a. sneeroes need

with heirswelfaress~-Tha. pnegroes need
work. Left to themselves, they can
not secure it; but when Ia sympathy
with tho intelligence of the South they
are provided for, Whatever may be
the future of the negro as a ruling
class, it is not necessary to discuss, it
being quito sufficient to say that his
present intelligence does not fit him
to control the destinies Of great COM
monWealtbs. Its eminentiy worthy
of rem ark that since the Democratic
party lifted the Southern States from
theirprostrate condition, no class has
been more largely profted-tlsan the ne
gfo.z(They haveyoted with the Demo-
Gratis because such an exercise Of their
right ofsufrage gave them employment,
bread and meat, and the comforts of a
home while under Radical sway their
condition was-jnst the reverse These
facts sufficiently, and satisfactorily
demonstrate the reason why Radical
ism is defunct in the South. 1t shows
that notwithstanding the Radical party
Fframedthe amendments to the consti-
tuition for the express purpose ofparti-
san control Of the South, a higher law,
=
which relates to the essential we'll
being of the people, has defeated their
vile Vaccinations. Hence the political
condition of the South, instead of
evidencing stupendous wrong" as
the Journal puts it, exhibits a state of
affairs strictly in consonaDce with truth
and Justice and right, and it is a con, J
Fdition of things which the radica
party is powerless to overthrow.
These truths the more they are
analysed the palmer they will appear.
- indianapolis, Sentinel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
NOTICE.
ALEXANDRIA, LA.

ALEXANDRIA, La, !
II {I.rTTIg aTt Decs 10, 1887 s
'T,ROM AND AFTER THIS, DATE
IL the terms of the Parish Court in
and for Rapides Parish will be held as
follows, to-wit: aHni | pm, ~
Civil Ordinary Term on the First
Monday in January, and on the First
Monday of each alternate month there
after. Probate Term on the First
Monday in February and each alter
nate month thereafter = R,a q
K By order Of the Honorable J, R.
Thornton, Judge Of the Parish Court
for Rapides Parish, La ,.sc r. err, II
- 9 @, j. H. RANSDEbL, !
sfiEE1 Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

ia
Within the entire realm of American
politics, from the Organization of the
government ~ the present time, moth
iaIg has occurred so essentially repul-
siye as the efforts made by the Radical
party to control the negro vote of the
South. In doing this every principle
Of honest governments has been studi-
oasly ignored. Partisan supremacy
and piratical rapacity have been the
forces that the Radical party has con.
stantiy kept in operation. They OBJ
tanned control of the States for the
purposes of plumber, utterly regardless
of the welfare of black and white, and
during the entire period of Radical su-
premaoy, theft, robbery, murder and
anarchy every where prevailed; nor
was it until the Democratic party, by
its fat, renewed the troops from the
South, that anything iapproximating
republican governments ia the South
ern States was, obtained Tile great
purpose of the Republican party was
to create and continue condition of
things in the South that by constant
lying the asperities engendered by the
war might be kept up, and no fact OF
current history is more firmly estab.
vlshed than that the Radical party was
willing at any time to sacrifice the
! lives of negroes for the purposes Of
q partisan supremacy in the North
This accomplished, all interest in the
welfare of the negro was dismissed.
Radical leaders and tllieving carpet.
baggers we're ready at all times to de.
G fraud the negro of his small savings,
: ana che history Of the FFeedman's
Bank incehtrovertibly establishes the
charge. Having won the confidence
of the negro they sought by every dew
.ilish device to infame his passions
against the whites, and to inaugurate
an era of impIacable hostility. Under
sach a rule the negro vote for the Rad.
; zeal party was secured, and under the
same rule the white men of the South
we're reduced to condition of political
serfdom, The brains, the enterprise
the wealth, the prosperity and the
happiness of the Southern States were
readily sacrificed to promote partisan
triumphs, that had, as history proves
no higher significance than plunder
This state of things continued for years
md forms the darkest page of Ameri.
AN history. Time, which sets all
thiugs right, the sober second thought
e 6 the people, which is bound to come
aooner OF later, achieved for the South
-, revocation of Radical authority
he negro has been taught in the
hool of experience that Radical
aaders are their worst enemies, and
= It to themselves they manifested
cir honest convictions by allying
nmselyes to the Democratic party
othing conld be moro in consonance
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

DIED:
In this Parish, at the fesideRc flIs
son.in-law, Ohio W. Nalty, on Friday,
December Goth, 1878, JOHN r. HETH.
ERWICK,G aged 80 years., t.iufn7 ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
<NOTICE!28 Az q

TIME FAMILY GROCERY STORE
l. and entire business. of the late
DANIEL GEHR, will be carried on by
his widow, MRS. SARAH GEHR, un-
der the management of the under-
signed, who is retained in the estab-
lishment, and solicits continuance of
patronage from the former.friends and
patrons of the establishment.
81 3 GUSTAVE GEHR, =
Dec. is, ls7s-1m. Manager.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

The undersigned friendsto improves
meut.and enterprise, desiring to have
the planting interest succeed, believe
they find it tdtheir interest to give
Gefe's inventions and proposition a
hearing and investigation, rs it prom
Uses 10 place the means at once in the
reaelf Of every planter to develop the
wealth of the soil, by inaugurating a
certain means of labor that is as open
and possible for the Agricultural, as it
hss proved 10 all other industries, and
any meeting that assemblies for that
purpose wiz be addressed on that sub
ject By r. P. Hunter, j. G.. White and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
-SEyERAT. articles. written

-SEvERAE. articles, written and
| already in type for our last issue,
were crowded out, and, it being
|, Christmass-week, we place them in
the form and give themaosaussseaky
ers rs OLD matter, which haa mol
spoiled for age. aa q 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
TaE MRenner- hale of COTTON.

ss.a-v-EHE ageaaer= bale q. cotton Ia. :
ntributedgto-the family Of the late
Lieutenant Benner, Wig died 80 he.
|roically while on misstop lefsmercy
ITO the unfortunate South, was sold
in New Orleans, on the 10th, in front
ofthe Cotton Exchange, and bgeasht
$3.50. 1t was at once transmitted
to'the Cotton Exchange ia Galveston,
and the proceeds have been forward
ed to the widow of the late Lieuten
ant Benner.
r. .~~e,<S-.-s-.-~--~~~
THE Bart. Able, on her first trip
of the seaseuof 1878 sw sepss up~sa
a low and talHag river, Ml, sthrdpgA
!, the best q mapag cement, 'passsdaoa'
safely, ana Brought to the City 6
fair load on-so little water. Here is
what her manifest called for: 9Ss
bales of cotton. IS hogsheads of su,
fgar, 1875 sharreIs of molasses, LOG
sacks of cotton seed few
lsundries. S''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
|&E[Ah,-,IN NJ; POLITICALLY
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL,


a9oaao stt Hata!a ~ ,,,yrrrnn,,i III q,
a!s ~ -, 9'!e!. 4dl Dec. II, 1881
At a called meeting Of the Board 81
Councifmen' Of the Town of .Alexand7
ria, held this day, there were present
D. G. Paul, Mayor,
Jos. Bouillotte, sse,5 XXI
E. r. Biossat, az IT
Jonas Rosenthal,
Jacob Irving,
w. w. Wilmington, Jr.
Mayor Paul then offered his :resigna.
ton as Mayor Of said Town, whiehswas
accepted by the Board, and on motion
w. w. Wilmington, Jr., Councilman
from the Fifth Ward and Justice of the
Peace was elected Mayor to I'LL the un.-
expired term of said MaJersu Ii.Ts
The Council then adjodfned.4 HE ,
d. c. PAUL,
JONAS RosENTHAb, Mayor. |
Secretary pro tenn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

-RoBERTsP. HUNTER has removed
hi law Office to the corner of Second
and Murray Streets, upstairs, in the
Kramer building.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
n ,EWI. THIS DAY.
{oFFICIAL.)
PROCEEDINGS OF. POLICE JURY,

{oFFICIAL.)
PROCEEDINGS OF POLICE JURY.
<r' s' l., 4: e 81
The Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment. The following members were
present.
B. Mayer,
j. w. Moore,
F. A. Blanchard,
F. Seip,
G.. w. Bolton,
Isaac Lacroix;
! d sallab H fSg|lssl, va ss,fea ton:
gsSsa Hsesiisss sse' a9W e''d:i
On motion a permanent organization
was entered into by electiug F. Seip
President by reclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Moore,
Resolved, That the election Of the
other officers of the Police Jury be
therpgpaar meeting is
January ,ahfthat the Hesiaent be- ant
thorized to appoint n special committee
of three on retrenchments. The Pres
ident appointed on the said committee
Messrs. j. w. Moore, CD Barstow and
G.. W. Bolton.
On motion. of Mr.. Bolton the Presi-
aent~.w q aided to The committee Qn
lAa6lip anfs. .W E - ]
DE nstiop5of MSUeltonS o. 4
Resolved, That the President ofths
Police Jury be authorized to appoint a
committee of three on Finance. The
following members were appointed
G.. w. Bolton, C. j. Barstow and Ed
Guard We'll.
On motion the President was added
to the committee.
on motion of Mr.. Moore,
Resolved, That committee OF four
be appointed to visit the Jail yard and
see what repairs, if any, are necessary.
The following memheEs were apRoigt.;
ed / BJTysg J. WI Mpstd 1. LaasolI,
F. N B!aachhrd. SlIlM. Il.
There bsing no othf busiuess befcfe
the Jury, the Finance Confmittee went
into session, end the Jury adjourned
until o'clock, Tuesday, December
18th, 1878.
ALEXANDRIA. LA.2
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
LABOR FOR THE SOUTH.
Commercial Products Increased-Em-
Fglploy,nent and Bread for p nc
#TsNs the Idle. e Fg
THE KEY TO FINANCIAL PROBLEMS AND
~ REMEDY, FOR HARD " -
e. 1 TIMES. - " ~

On Saturday, Dec. %, 1873, I desire
to address the planters aud merchants
of the, Parish, on the Steam Agriculta-
raj Machinery. Will exhibit drawings
in details, showing principles and con-
struetion ID fun. Discussing the feast
bilisy of labor saving machinery and
describing it with the view of raising
a stock company, with small capital
to demonstrate and put it into use
Come one, come all, you are respectful
ly urged to come. I'll do my best to in
terest you and get you interested in the
science of mechanics. Nothing shall
be required of you that you shant be
satisfied will do you as much good as
it does me. And whatever you do
shah be as voluntary as anything you
do for private gain or public good. /
am Intending to accomplish. by enter
prise certainty for better times,
which we have depended ION SO long,
from the eractmentand administration
of better laws. Come and see the
drawings of my machinery, enlarged
for the occasion, and give me the
ehanceito show you the possibilities of
thepresent for replacing By machinery
better laBof than We lost gin SO 1t
shall-be made plain that If you accept
the. proposition as I shall then and
thsrsimake you that it will be step
taken id the y right direction toward
accomplishing SOON what the South
now 30 much needs, and be worthy of
the age of progress. Hoping to meet
yon, | promise to compensate you for
yoartfms and trouble with addresses
from some of our faforite and -ac-
comphshed speakers aiding me. =
NJ Very Respectfully. Il
LII J.J.GOFFE. .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

---tsafos lsa5 fTl1 3ga. ..l. Ig4 ID Ii.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

DREEcH LOADING SHOT GUNS,
IS FROM 235 Ia $55. Al FERGU :
son s., St,IiNACK'S. WATCH MAX
EHS. AND JEWELLERS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-22

THERE is one level-headed Democrat
in the South, and, as it happens, he is
also the ablest man of his party in that
section. We refer to Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens, who, upon his arrival in
Washington, from his home in Georgia,
being asked what he thought of the
Presidents change of policy, said:
My answer is, I haven't seen any
change of policy. So far as have
heard, it is that he intends to execute
the laws, as expounded by the courts.
His policy, as l understood it from the
beginning, was to withdraw Federal
troops from the occupancy Of State
Capitals, and to allow the people of each
State to govern themselves under their
own State Constitutions as they passed,
providing they violated no Federal law.
This | regarded as the true constitution
al policy then and now, and I've seen
nor heard nothing from Mr.. Hayes in
consistent with these principles. The
foundation principles of true Jefferson
ION Democracy (Which is the true basis
of all constitutional liberty are law and
order, and the enforcement of the laws.
Mr.. Hayes has done nothing contrary to
this, so far as | am informed, and |
can't see why the Democrats should
find fault with any Executive for carry
ing out their own fundamental princi-
Piles. If Congress has made bad law
it is not the Presidents fault. 1t is his
duty to execute it, and, if he don't do
it, he's not fit for the place, whether it's
a moonshiner, or bull-dozer, or any
body else. If the law has been violated
it is the Presidents duty to enforce it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-22
The Pork Product.

The Cincinnati Gazette, than which
there is no better authority regarding
the packing trade, estimates that be-
tween the 1st of November, 1878, and
the corresponding date next year, there
will be over ten million hogs packed in
the West, a heavy increase upon any
former year. 1t says that the value Of
the hogs to be marketed this way, will
be little short Of one hundred million
dollars. 1t publishes tables, by which
it is shown that the present prices are
lower than for % years, except for the
seasons of 1850 1851 and 1852. 1t ven
lures no opinion regarding the probable
ity of an advance or decline from pres
ent prices, and says:
One thing is certain, there is not much profit
in feeding hogs. Notwithstanding the large
this year. but ultimately 1t will. Another
ton induced by low prices. Another point Is,
that 1t requires twO-thirds less money to ham
die hogs than in 1868. This latter is a nut for
infatiOnists, who are talking about a scarcity
of money, to crack. If the price of hogs were
governed by the volume of money Outstand-
Ing, they ought to sell to-day for rs instead of
50. Money is not everything, even in trade.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-22
Liver Is King,

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness Of man.
When it is disturbed in its proper action,
all kinds of ailments are the natural
result. The digestion of food, the move
ments of the heart and blood, the action
Of the brain and nervous system, are all
Immediately connected with the work
ings of the Liver. 1t has been success
fully proved that Green's August Flow
er is unequalled in curing all persons
afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Com
plant, and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition
of the Liver and Stomach. Sample
bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold
in all towns on the Western Continent.
Three doses will prove that it is just
what you want. 47eow1y.