davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
TIE BoIRD or HE1LTH 7AKTNG ACU0y
SEEKING EVIDENCE FROM sUFFERERs-PEOPRIE
TORS OF ALLEGED NUIsANCEs ORDERED BEFORE
THE BOARD

SEEKING EVIDENCE FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TORS OF ALLEGED NUIsANCEs ORDERED BEFORE
THE BOARD.
The Sanitary Inspectors and assistants were
ordered on Saturday by the Board Of HEALTH 10 visit
every house in the districts bounded by Thrtyeghthst
Flfty-fourth-st, First-ave ana the East River and
Thirty-second-st, sIxty-thrdst, Nnth-ayc. aud the
North River. The occupants TO he asked If they
had noticed had smells since January l. from what
establishment they thought they came, and any other
questions wbch might aid IN the investigation.
President Chandler Issued notices TO the following firms
ana persons ordering them appear before the Board
of Health tOuUITOw at y. 70 answer charges to
tho effect that tBelr places or business nusnpces
Spepr LOun=beIry. pruprietUrS OF The rendering boat
AgOnQuu at the foot OF West IhlfJ -nnthst; Rafferty,
& Wi!iama Of the rendering establishment at Forty
fourt-s and the East River; C. G. Parsons, owner OF
the ammonia works at Twentieth-st aud Avenue and
Lombard. Ayrcs Co., OF the North River Oh Works on
the North River, al Si1ty-thiid-st Inc neetmgOt The
Board tomorrow afternoon, Will be pubic, and Presi
dent Chandler asks all persons living near the above
establishments, and having hnUWtdge OF any nuisance
caised by them no present and give the Board the
benefit Oftheir knowledge.
Colonel W. T. Prentice the attorney for the Board Of
HEALTH called on Saturday at the Disirct-AttOney 5
Office In relation to the Health Board maters but did
not Mr. Phelps The Grand Jury has not taken nal
action IN the matter. ii s stated that committee OF
the Jury has been nquiring into the matter OF the Re
borders charge viii report the result OF their ill.,
yesiigatiOn to-day
Thomas j Preston one OF the firm Of Preston & Sons
who keep fertzing establishment AZ NewtOwn Creek,
aud who was indicted for maintaining nuisance gave
bail Saturday IN the the Distrct-AtOIney5 Otce In
81 600 his b0ndsman being David MaGwarDg, vi No.
2i5 HUntst.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
RAsIs OF MISSIONARY WORK.

THE ANNUAL SERMON BEFORE THE PREsBYTERAN
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS, BY THE REV. DR..
HERRICK JOHNSON.
The annual sermon before the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions delivered at the Fifth
Avenue Presby Church. yesterday, by the Rev. Dr.
Herrck johnson, of the Auburn Theological Seminary.
The audience completely filed the church. The Rev.
Dr. John Hall and the Rev. DR.. William Adams took part
In the exercises From a brief account of the years
work il appeared that although considerable reduction
was made in estimates at the beginning OF the fiscal
year. the expenses fell short OF the appropriations by
over OOO the total receipts were less than those OF
tile previous year, excluding the gift OF Mrs John c:
Green the extinction of the debt In consequence OF
this decrease in receipts, the board reports deOt OF
The Rev Dr johnson took his text from First COrn-
thiaus 23d and oath verses. These words indicate he
said true methods in the prosecution and success OF
all missionary labor. The end aimed at wasihe glory OF
God In the salvation OF men, The dicuies 10 DC over
come were tYo-a moral ruin and broken law. What
shall tore this ruined soul Power may punish ana
crush, but cannot give salvation IheIe was Wisdom @ ao
power TO create. Is there wisdom 10 rtuecIn but
there was also broken law sin Is udnsgresson rs
well as a ruin. Justice is Indispensable Not to punish
sin would be to abrOgate the law In the creation there
was ruin, broken law; in the redemption Is the
C6rst's fitness is shown by the constitution of His
person IN HIS two distinct natures, finite and the
other inlnite. Wonderfully blended were sympathy
with man and the capabilities Of God He thus is better
adapted TO secure the redemption OF man. His suif
Through His human nature He suffcrs In His Divine
nature He conquers death; He held 10 justice, but with
Shown by His coming 10 the iowly This IS
the Christ that Paul preached and we preach
Belief that He is tue power ana wisdom Of God IS the
lever to all church work II may retire machinery
that has taken much space schemes OF evan
gelization Commerce and civilization have done much
10 break down the barIIeS OF pagalls ana te gates
are now open Christ the power aud wisdom Of God is
the warrant OF all missionary without this TIE
scheme Is visionary dream. IL Is also the vital c0nd
tion OF success Paul and Barnabas did need the
preparation on which lean. They believed that Christ
needed sy to be presented % draw muudes OF hearts
and this they believed because they believed Him TO be
the power and wisdom of God In the sowing Of the seed
have forgotten that other figure that the harvest
Is always ready We shall make great inrOads IN he-
then lands when believe that the central might and
power God is Christ cruciied.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
WORDS AND WORKS FOR HUMANITY.

ADDRESS OF PROFESSOR FELIX ADLER, BEFORE
THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
Professor Adler yesterday delivered lee
ture at standard Hall upon the second ami
yesary Of Society for Ethical Culture of which he is
the head The rostrum nearly covered with flowers
and full orchestra furnished the music.
We have reached the end Of the second watch in
difficult and dangerous voyage, said the lecturer and
call TO you that oil is we'll That we exist to-day is
happiness Failure foretod of u.s. 1t was said that
a permanent liberal organization was unnecessary and
could not continue because it would only be the forma
tlon OF new ties which would bind mems minds TO new
principles How can you be than free The SIM
plieity OF humanitarian interests was not under
stood. Theological opinions may change but principles
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
THE CRY OF TIE POOR.
O. b. F,o@ilgAam at he Masonic TmDls (Iadepe


o. B. Fr0gilJAdH at he Masonic T,mDls (LadpeHdca LIB
GTdi)
Mr.. rockingham had large audience at
the morning yesterday He announced ,he sub
ject OF his address " The Cry OF The Poor
not cry, the speaker sld but oi the old
eat heard on the earth 1t ia the cry that has from
the suffering the beaten the oppressed Of all nations and
ages. 1t Ia said 10 be universal than be-
fore That Is because 1t has opportunity to be heard 1t
is said that the cry Is comprehensive That be-
cause 1t Ia uttered by more voices This Is evidence
of the growing sympathy OF mankind. Our ranks and
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
ANNIVERSARY ADDRESSES.
wopK DONE AND TO BE DONE.

WORK DONE AND TO BE DONE.
eEMI-cENTENYIAL OF THE CHURCH OF THE AscEN-
sION-ADDREss BEFORE FOREIGN MISSION So
CIETIEs-sECoND YEAR OF THE SOCIETY FOR
ETHICAL CULTURE.
The hftieth year of the Church Of the Ascension
was commemOrated yesterday by an historical ser
mon by the Rev. Dr. John Cotton Smith. The an
nual sermon before the Presbyterian Board OF For
eign Missions was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Her
rick johnson. Addresses were made before the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sons. Professor Adler spoke of the two years Of
work of the Society for Ethical Culture.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
RECOGNITION OF FRIENDS N HEAVEN.
the Rer Thomas AyHagG DID,, at ne RUN AgeHus BaDtA
Chbict

me Eec. IhO"oS i'"toJe,, -. ~ ~ ''' = @~' - '
The Rev. DR.. Armitage, took for his text
yesterday, / Corinthians, xiii II: For now we see
through glass darkiy; but then face to face: now
know in part; but then shall know even as also am
known"
One OF the cOmmOnest questions put to ministers by
Sons and daughters in bereavement the preacher
said is Snail recognize our friends IN heaVenF
Sentiment makes m arge part O our nature, and that
is one Of the detects in rntdelity, aud in scep-
sscmG.bfn n sboIli De nursed and encouraged
Wien tlie hope meeting and recognizing departed
friends becomes an absorbing passion OF tue ulh' tneh
the question loses all proportion To ltseI ana US
have gone before ~. should strengthen u to recognize
The iurrtes Of those lei behind; It should teach Us
10 neglect them, under the dream th We
will meet them above. have ncaTd many times IOOl
igl charge Woman don't love your babe 50 much. Goa
believe thst parents over loved their children too much
God has pat that sentiment ~ Tie heiTi 10 hUc anu en-
courage It Is best 10 love those on earth WIN an our
power and not To pefhlt ourselves 70 ,s't We we
are 20 absent In heaven 70 the neglect ot those
earth such spirit mGLts CuIlstan nome q Syi y!
prison, cold and TepulslFc IN us interior "Ou' ~
recognize auyvCdy III heaven uHeas cOGiu ioNe
Is desire 10 meet and recognize friends TO
he part Uf our nature Even the same principles are
iu-t!.ed INTO the mind of the heatlen. Would ask
whether God IS made or that material that should pos
grs- Us Of nature wucu He has prepared no Cun-
teri art. reasonable and ualuEai inference WOld Ic
tnat desire in nature which so hafboh.Ac' WIN
rrigun will he gratiHcd. Heaven would be lees p.iN,
cecd than earth If snOud know ctch Otler btlcind
p e able To recognize our friends there. The context
yc5 Us an idea that the heavenly state Is OF perfect
manhood and strengthened CHpaciues. III WIN hOl D5
,rf At oucp bu' Will move on aud on, IN upward and
irtuitc progression. II are not 10 recognize our
rausOmed friends in heaven. then some lmpeiiec'lo
wiz take hold of our mind; tbs muliltion oil NINA
would he an act OF God in making one inferior 10 Wnat
be was earth. II get 10 heaven II VIII be as dis
cpc, OF Crst, and viii s,e HIN IN trr same person
as Hc was ON earth and the perfect nature as
He perfect man. II are to know CHRIST - the
Head We shall hnow each other as members OF te same
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
THE COURTS.
PROCEEDINGS IN Will CASES.
CLAIMANTS or A. T. STEWARDS REAL KsrAr

CLAIMANTS or A. 7. STEWARDS REAL EsTATE-
GROUNDS on WHICH TIIEY BASE rngIR CLAIMS
THE FURNIss AND GOURAUD WILLS.
The new effort TO break Alexander T.
Stewards will. Stated in Saturdays TRIBUNE. Is In
form petition suit with the ordinary allegations OF such
a suit. The complaint sets forth that Alexander r.
Stewart died neate and that subject 20 Mrs. siewara
dover right tho cousnAOf Mr.. Stewart entitled To
all his rell estate Tie cOmplanaDts give the common
ancestor Thomas Stewart. who had eight children-t
john the father Of Alexander Stewart, OF the plain
s 10 this suit, and of Mary Banagh. Ann Stewart and
Sarah Morse who 1t is claimed, thus cousins OF A.
T. stewart; 10 Alexander. father Of A. T. Stewart; CD
Thomas, who has no living issue; (D William and %
james, who have no known hyng descendants go Mary
Bailey mother OF Ann Jane Bailey, one OF the plaintiffs
this s,it and OF Mary Deans Thomas Bailey, Eliza
Bailey and James Bailey l7 Jane Begley, who died
leaving Thomas Begl"y now llyng, and William Begiey
(snce dead. but represented ny Thomas Begsy second,
Alexander Begley, ana william BeSifyl anu Mar! Jane
BCgley, dead, but represented by son, William
Begley Deans (s Aun, who has no known living issue.
are entitled TO all his estate yet they being only cousins
the paternal side, claim only one-i an me estate
claiuns one-siXth, in right OF his father John
onetwenty-fourth for eaen one Ann Jane Bailey for
SIXTH right of her mother Mary or 0ne-tbirteth for
each. IL is claimed that the ving chld or Jane Heeley
Is entitled to oneeighteenth that hef giandehid the
onIy son of daughter Mary Jane Is entitled to
eighteenth, and that her three sons OF her
son William Begley are each entitled 10 seventy
second part The estate Is large enough TO make even
share desirable il IL can De obtained Tho
other cnldren II the common ancestor Thomas stewart
not having left known ISSUE are eit OUT OI tue account
but space a suit 10y the brothers aud sisters OF
A. T. Stewart's mother, their descendants.
The will of course, stands In the way OF the plaintiffs
bur they declare there Is no true w though they
make the bengciaes under the will parties 10 tue suit
OTHER WILL CASES.
The viii OF the late Mrs Sophia Furniss executed July
lG 1873 which was filed for probate IN the Smrogaes
Office on saturday. gives $4,000 to the Home for tho
Aged Of the Church the Holy Communion, $4,000 70
each OF the decedens and all the personal property
TO the daughter, Sophia H. Fuiss Inc residue Oi TIE
estate s given TO the other daughters TIE executors
Jacob Vermilye, Charles Moran, sophia IL e. and Glenn
cntine Furllss.
Tine viii OF Trust Felix Gourand, by which an estate
valued az SIO0OO0 dsoOscd Of was recently admitted
O probate by surrogate Calvin. On saturday notice OF
appra from the urro decision was FLED By AndFtas
(IOuraud, a son Of the testatOr's first wife.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

The best thing ever said Of ghosts was said
by Coleriee when asked by n lady II he believed In
ticm. "No madame have seen too many OF them to
believe In them"
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIs's FEES AS REFEREE
George Ticknor Curtis applied on Saturday

TO Judge Donohue to fix his fees as referee TO sell the
Erie Railway property. lie named IS sum that he was
entitled TO- oneha Of per cent Of the amount Of the
gaeuamely OOOO The attorneys Tor the plantn I'D tbs
suit were willing to cOacede that the amount should %
$1,000, In view the magnitude Of the interests IN
VOlved. and the peculiar complications Judge Denohuo
rosprvpl hls decision.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

senoratine lines are passing away. II suffers. all
suffer. Is the cry or the poor more anaSai,se or i
teIligent The sufferers now able TO ten tasr heel
who could not before 1t IL me pecuX ~ X% % % sSe g
leave somebody out. Will you name the limit, on one
side of which man is rich and on the othgr ,b th
saws that that man il rich WHO is supplied WIN ,ne
means for life of leisure whout worklngi that Ine
poor man is he who Is dependent upon MS aDor ~ s
his supplies But how mary there in any cOmlDu-
nifty who do not have TO work ara scheme 70 pear g
dens OF brain and back TO get living Ana tnen' % mo
the man who lives without working - reek0ned mere
cipher he has no influence ana no ehaI9cter bet u
say that the poor are they VINO 'ro lve r ~ % ho
support or life whose whole energies are spent ~ nie
but they are on the decrease We in Paradise COM
pared with the condition OF tho lower classes OF Europe
Ihac 10 talk Of the war OF classes in America. There
are no classes. You Communist yon Socialist, VINO s
that Won are calling your enemy Whom viii yOu Xiii
viii t be Peter Cooper He II is true is rich man And
vet the poor Ot NCwG are more indebted To Peef
CooDer Tor the education and advantages they receive
would be furnished them by any soeiastic theory me
necine conflicts suicide. Tho cry OF poverty what Is
it for Is 1t cry for bread. les, In lai n,ni
Is easily answered. 1t IL not so much cry Tor
brealas for fancy cake which cannot be answered Is
Glyys find IT, Il not this for short work, or easy
work. gcnteel work There Il work enough Tor those
who want 10 do t Bat for those who want pay without
the WORK there is no place. Is not this the cry for
privilege, for share IN the pomp ana glory OF ne.
The "staDIshed Christian Church is Organized religion
has taught men 20 aud these things Tor themselves
Science experience, and advanced Thought, have made
evident tbat the rigd Iulc Is that any men want
anything, they must get II Tor themselves. OAy Wheh
the church reasonable Will 1t btp the progress
society How shall the OF the poor D. listened 10
not thOughes,y, not nsOlenty It shOnd not be beaten
down or rcpced We need reason aud thoughtful as
cllssiOn We are feeling way along. The strongest
Judgment h sometimes In me wrong. III Europe some
body blame Tor The condition OF the lower classes
But not 80 here where claHacs aud castles nave tee
abolished. Tho old religion said Do every thS Tor COD
the new rcllg guu says, DO everything Tor man. ChOef
the new religion new order Of l1gs Wl!I c0mc-d ra
tona order Then All w live for others, and eGeh VIII
thereby be the happier.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS.

Among the many elegant presents received by the
bride pair of solitaire diamond earrings. sent by
the groom's father His mother sent an antique
ieweed cross. His brother sent set Of ornaments
consisting OF necklace, earrings, bracelets, comb
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
PULPIT UTTERANCES.

WORDS OF METROPOLITAN PREACHERs.
SERMONS BY Mr.. BBECHER, MR.. fhoIhiN"hA"'
AND TIRE REV. DRs. ARMirAGE AND CoNKLlNG'
Most of the churches were well filled yesterday
notwithstanding the raw, chilly air. Mr.. beecher
spoke upon mems right to use their reason IN regaru
to Gods dealings with the world. Dir. rockingham
explained the cry of the poor. Dr. Armltage an
swered the question whether friends would recog-
nize each other in Heaven. Dr.. Conkling spoke oi
the watchful care of the Good Shepherd.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-10
AMONG THE DEAD FAILURES

u the past, how many bogus nostrums may
De numbered! Beginning their careers with
a tremendous flourish of trumpets. blazoned
tor a time in the public prints and OF fam
ing posters, soon, but not too soon, were
they relegated to the limbo OF things lost on
earth. But Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
a living and thriving remedy. 1t goes on,
curing and to cure. Neither underhand nor
open competition affect it. On the contrary
contrast with interior rival preparations on
~ increases its popularity. 1t has been re-
peatedly Initiated, but without success.
Counterfeits of it have been surreptitiously
introduced, but have fallen flat. Every
where it entrenches itself in'the confidence
of the people; and we'll it may, for it is a
thoroughly reliable invigorant Of the feeble,
banishes dyspepsia and constipation, brace;
the nerves, cures rheumatic ailments an6
kidney complaints, and eradicates and pre-
vents intermittent and renittent fevers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-10
OUR CLUB RATES.

KNOWING that there are but few people
throughout Montana who do not take some
eastern papers, and being DESTROYS to serve
onr patrons in every manner possible, we
have made satisfactory arrangements with
some of the first-class journals Of the East
so as to be able to furnish their papers with
the HUsBANDMAN at reduced rates. These
arrangements are so made that any OF. our
subscribers Or any person who would take
our PAPER and a first-class eastern. journal,
NAV have the advantage OF low rates by ap-S
plying to lis. The following. is the list.
Read it over carefully and select such pa
pers lis you may wish.
Scientific Americas 20
Rural New Iorker....~...-".-.".. 9 W
Demorests Illustrated Montlily..".".. = w
Harner,r Bazaar. Z 25
Hnrner,s Z %
Harper's Monthly Magazine.".""..". Z 70
journal OF Agriculture and Farmer.... 0 70
Factory auds Farm. 5 90
coln,a;,,s Rrral 5 rs
Country OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . ~
American Stock Joarnal.-.......".". ! 20
Thus every farmer who desires " furnish
his family with choices reading matter can
do so. Just think oft. A live. wide awake
Territorial farm. livestock and family news
paper with eitherof, the above we'll known
and valuable periodicals, for the usual price
paid for our Territorial weeklies. The cash
in all cases to accompany the order. Read
these inducements 10 your neighbors, and
ask them to subscribe.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-10
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena. Montana, December 10, 1877.

q Helena. Montana, December IS, 1877.
Michael Sullivan, whose post-ofIce address ISIS
his application to enter as agricultWnal land, under {,
the final homestead laws, the n Esauarter OF The NJ.
No. Q east, the s half OF tire . Eaquarter, and the 5 ],
e quarter of thesS w quarter of section 81, in town
ship No. 3 nnrthr- rahgeaNO. 2 east, which laDd
Is suspended from entry. Enffceis hereby giT4a
that q hearing will 30 shadsat this office on the 90N
day of january, AID. 1878. at 10 O'Clock O. m..
character of said land, and testimony to be us&n
upon said hearing will he taken before the RegisHsr
and Receiver on the e6th day of January, A. n.
1878, alto O'Clock q. m. 1t is alleged there are no i
known sinners. NOE mining improvements nron.'
said land. J.H. MOE, Registca~s.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-10
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
From the Courier.

We acknowledge a call last week from
Mr.. David May, of Yakima Valley, Oregon.
Mr.. May has but recently returned from an
extended trip and examination of the coun-
try east of Bczeman.. He has purchased a
place called the Cold Spring Ranch, about
% miles this side of Miles city, and will re-
move a herd of cattle from Oregon to that
place X season. MIR. Huntington. Mr..
Graham and Mr.. Butler will accompan
Mr. May from Oregon, and each brings a
herl.of cattle with him, for permanent loca--
ton inthe Yellowstone Valley. About six
thousand head will be brought over.
From the Herald.
During the past year-or a little less than
a year-trom'the 10Th of january, 1877, to
the 3lst Of December, 1877, there was as
sayed and melted at the U. S. Assay Office
in this city bullion, gold and silver, of the
value of over Six Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, which may be classified as follows:
Gold $3.50 ,91l III
Silver. 229,7G6 80
,67S 80
AS compared WIFI the business Oh tne OeA-
yer Assay Office for the fiscal year ending in
July, the Helena office makes a splendid
showing. The bullion turned out by the
Denver office amounted to $574,592 Oh, or
SAG, O66 20 less than that of the Helena Of
flee. The appropriation for the Denver in
s%titution was SIZE, $780,. and the number OF
men employed IL, while the appropriation
tor our office was.only $4,000, and the num-
Der OF employees but 5.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

CoMpLIMENTARY.-Ala lady, ordering
q copy of the FREE PRESS. writes us
from Houston as follows:
1t is the best paper I've seen in q long
time, full of excellent reading matter
and all the current news, besides ad-
yertisements and everything. had no
idea the FREE Press was so excellent
a paper. l like it better than any pa.
per published in Texas that have
seen. send the subscription price
do send it to me regularly.
Another, q young mother, writes from
Iowa:
lam reminded Of the fact that my
subscription to the FREE PRESS has
expired, and 1 hasten to renew. l see
by your clubbing rates that you will
send the FREE Press and The Nur-
sery" for $40. Do please send then
along. 1 am more than ever pleased
with your paper since its change. There
il A great Improvement in its appear
apce and much more solid reading mat
ter 10 it than formerly.
Commend us to the ladies as dis
criminating judges-also a prompt
"psynasters-"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

We were a few days since favored BY
one Of the millers at Fourqurean's mill
with so ID. sack of -four to sample.
We accordingly sent some of it to our
boarding house, where. under the ms
populations ofthe excellent Mrs. Schri-
yer. it came to the table in the shape
of bread which was pronounced by the
entire circle as equal to the best. We
are assured that an equally good article
is now regularly turned out atsaid mill.
Such being the fact. is il not the duty
of our people to cease sending their
money abroad for bresdstuffs. and raj
ly to the support Of an establishment
which has achieved 60 desirable con-
summation? We think 80, most decid-
sdly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26
Among tho Dead Failures

OF the past, how many bogus nostrum: may DO
mendous flourish Of trumpets, blssened Tor . time
iu the public prints and on flaming posters, soon,
but not too soon, were they relocated 70 The lin
DO Of thlugs lost on earth. But hos'sttsr's stom:
aeh BiterS 10 living and thriving remedy. y
dor open competition affect Il. On the contrary,
contrast with inferior rival preparations only 10.
crsases it, popularity. 1t has bsen repeatedly
initiated but without success. Counterislts OF II
have been surreptitiously Introduce, but have
connde nee Of the people and well y may, for II
10 thoroughly reliable invlgorsst OF the feeble,
banishes dyspepsia and constipation. braces the
nerves, cures rheumatic ailments and kidney com.
plants and ersdicatss and prevents intermittent
and remitteut fevsrs.