davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

made b. Ettinger Il Edmond, OF
Richmond, Va, who are the sole
agents for the patentee.
Nextin orde.. We ntion
the machine of Nr. Joab Scales,
Of To.o..ro Canada. This is a.
50 ! large and expensive ma
chine, bat does a great quantity
Of work and does it well. The
patautee describes his method of
working as follows:
NoduS o2cron9i. the
leaf has been duly stemmed and
cassd, il is weighed. as necessary,
then spread uniformly upon a
tray SIX feet long and twenty
and one half inches wide, which
Will contain twelve to thirty-fve
pounds Of leaf, according TO
thickness Of lump to be made.
The tray is filled upon rollers
attached to the machine, in such
manner hat a slight push by
the ope. ator puts the tray in
position for the machine to take
hold OF it and carry it under
the several rollers and knives,
which, at one single operation,
leave the leaf ready for the
wrapping. The first pressure
received, is from two corrogated
rollers, which equalize and dis
tribute the loose leaf upon the
tray, then passing under a large
drum, which presses and gives
it a smooth surface, the tobacco
sheet is caught by a cylinder,
containing circular knives, plac-
ed SO as to split the sheet the
desired width Of the lump.
Thus split, it is again caught by
a horizontal spring cylinder
with knives that cut the requir-
ed length which is all done in
the one movement, and leaves
the Jumps duly pressed and cut
to be removed from the tray by
the operator as it passes from
under the knives-the tray thus
emptied being carried back by
the machine to be reflled by the
feeders. AS it returns empty, a
full one moves up to the ma
chine, both movements being
automatic. The entire time oc-
cupied does not exceed two and
one-half minutes. The knives
can be adjusted on either cylin-
der to cut any length or width
required.
"Capacity and Lab0r:<- The
machine will turn out from two
to four thousand pounds per
diem, according to size and
thickness of lump. To work
the machine fully requires six
hands one man to run it, four
girls to feed the trays, and a boy
to have the leaf ready and
weighed"
Last but not least, except in
price and size, we come to the
machine of Messrs. l.. Jones
& Bro, of Greensboro, n. c..
This machine presses the tobacco
into a ribbon and cuts it to any
length required at an operation.
The machine is made of wood
and iron and appears substan-
tial and durable. 1t can be
worked by hand or power. The
pressure is given by a screw OPP
Grating on a compound toggle
arrangement, and the follower
moves on horizontal guides. On
the face Of the follower the
knives for cutting off are ar
ranged at equal distances apart.
These knives can be altered in a
few minutes time to make any
length Of lump. The troughs
are filled with the tobacco as
many pounds to each trough as
is required by the style of work.
This trough is then slipped in
front Of the follower and the
pressure applied. The machine
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

Dealers and manufacturers ~ A.. . .
Malleable, Wire. ANA Cast Iron. or.... ..
and Plain Ratings for Cemeteries. Hr..
q noes, Balconies, Ncrar.ah~. ISL. III"
Fronts, Steps, Fountains, Vases ~ a. -|
and dimensions for r's,d" uct~ aal r.uI.'.
use, Ornamental Architectural CASTINGS
every description, Roof tr,-Iuar-. >'.-..".
+ Settees, swivel ana Stationary Gina. "-
Vault-light Gratings for Root, f...r- ..
Cellar Doors, Ferncr IS. Cast Ir.u I1.
Guards, Aquaria stable Fixture. Hai-rs##
and SpittoOns, Gold Fish. Horse Posts Spur.
Stair-cases, and everything oruam"u'a. l"at
or iron. Also, wrought iron house &"r~ .
such as anchors, Rirders, etc; shay "..~
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION WRJGIHt AN.
MALLEABLE PENCE COMPANY
Catalogues Of any Of the above "t.. p" ST."
TO any address. and satisfaction EIt#ra.i"
III every particular; especially price.
.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

and grass grow. But they say re
cannot grow grass here, when tie
truth is trying to keep it from
growing has nearly broken the last
one OF Us, aud the cry Is. every
body in debt and no money.
Now, brother farmers, | am
raising grass and clover in John
ston county, North Carolina. AMI
an we'll pleased with my z -
far. The past season ! seeded
twenty-five acres on the road IN
grass and clover, and | also planted
a row OF elms two hundred yards,
from my dwelling to store and lot,
the season was exceedingly hot and
dry, and strange to say many per
sons passing by found out that some
of the grass died, (and they knew
it would, for this is not a grass
growing country and nobody found
out that two-thirds Of the elms
died, and that this was MT q tree
couqfrY,. Somebody said in a
sneeJiag way that | would have to
sue a neighbor for tresspassing on
my grass field, that he saw him
pull up Il bunch Of droom straw
out of one of them. Now does
that person know that half of the
cotton fields in North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia would
have paid better in broom sedge
than in cultivation. Now let us
calculate, assuming that one half
of the lands in cotton would made
half a bale, or
600 pounds seed cotton, at PC, s1J. 90
200 "guano at 2}c, $500
Pick'g eco lbs. SO p cw't, 300
/ 600 lbs for rent, $50 lbs.
at 2tc, SO
Ginning ard bagging, eco 10 10
l25
We have now the dollar and
twenty-five cents to prepare the
land, plant it and cultivate it, and
taking into consideration the more
cotton made, the less the price,
would it not be more profitable to
had haT Of 1t IN broom sodge.
sent off a four hundred pound
bale of wool which brought one
hundred dollars. | also sent off "a
400 pound bale of cotton made on
one acre, which brought thirty
dollars. The wool cost me the
least to make it. Statistics slow
that in the South during the last
three years wool has paid 60 per
cent. for growing, while cotton has
not paid ) per cent, but somebody
says what if everybody goes to
raising grass and stock, what then !?
With the same propriety might be
asked if everybody goes to Heaven,
what would become of the Devil +:
We have the brain, and it is
necessary to work it, as it is to
work the muscles-for as a intel
application is used and less
actual labor, greater prosperity is
found. We must think more, and
as an aid to better thinking must
read more, and make our farms
our constant study. Go reader and
verify these statements, and, if
found correct, be an advocate of a
education for the farmer.
The struggle to accumulate
money swiftly by raising expensive
crops on extensive areas, by inferior
labor is an inevitable failure. AS
the rather hard up old colored lady
said when she went to the commits
sary for rations, eff | don't get
meat, but ali. the God blessed
freedom | has, so with grass
farmers, if they don't handle much
money, there S a blessed quantity
of comfort and peace of mind in it.
The winds work 1.-THE air feeds
1.-THE dew and rains water it and
the stock gather and manure it.
~ ~ ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

There is plenty of good sense,
well expressed, IN the following:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

Issued Every Thursday morning,
Eight pages: IS columns. Only s2Ier
annum, cash.
Office opposite post-office Bird floor.
Address FARMER y MECHANIC,
Raleigh, y. Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

CAPT. G.. h. DENso~, tFloral and Hortl-
PkoP. G. b. FAIRCHILD, s cultural writer's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

P Pr Y y f {; R 3 ss~cientihc contributors
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05
OLIVER CHILLED PLOW

Also Spa cS, Shove :. G4a,s 4 q .cs st..
respectfully S}llclf orders and viii HA f.ea
/! romptiy and tayor1biy a. # Iue sI-...
A2tHt Tor tie Ariingto Anmpul4t.d ~..
bic 7 ospAtte, Il good fertIIl'r for w.at
4Tg II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05
5.s? ?iiW IN USE.

not only for its unequalled quality of
work, IL Tor Its remarkably light
draft. Every Pillow, as well as every
wagon, we sell, is warranted
REVERSIBLE SLIP POINTS.
This invention has been adopted to
all the leading plows andis we think
the most important labor and money
saving device for the Farmers use Of
recent discovery.
= Send for our Catalogue, which
contains prices and full descriptions.
Address
H. NJ. SMITH & CO..
Richmond, Va.
Z. O. Box s.
nov lift.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

We have the largest stock of Farm
and Freight Wagons in the Southern
States, and solicit a call from all who
may be in need Of wagons Of any size.
OUR ASSORTMENT
comprizes every size, from the Light
est One-Horse to the Heaviest Six
Horse, and the manufactures of
Mitchell, Lewis Il Co., and the Stude-
baker Bros. We have also the
Tennessee Wagon.
We a sell a Good Farm Wagon for
Sixty Dollars, and from that price UP
to one humid ed and twenty dollars. Call
and examine before you buy, or write
to US for special catalogue.
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.
This celebrated PIow ic sold coIa1r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05

Offers for sale Swedes and Amert.., d..
fined Iron Band aud Oval Iro.. bur.r.
Horse -l1Al. ttorSa sails &c. find. -...
A4flcultupal Imptrme Is and MaentreR. a
clr1ihs - parLs the Virginia lloN.t s,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-05
Tennessee Wagon
OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.

This celebrated Plow is sold solely
by US for this sectiol. 1t is beyond
question the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21
Text Books and the Teachers'
~ Union.

MEssRs Ep1roRs: Will you please allow
mo u little space in your valuable paper in
reply to an advertisement addressed "To The
Public School Teachers Of Oconee County,"
am surprised at tho appoul mado by my
friend, Vice President of tho Teachers Union,
requesting tho teachors, private and public,
to introduce Sanford's Arithmctics into their
schools. At the last meeting Of the Union
resolution was unanimously passed, adopting
Rohinson's Arithmetics in exclusion of oil
others in the schools Of tho county.
The first and principle plank in tho plat
form of the Toachcrs' Union is to adopt
uniform system Of text books. The selection
was made and adopted ut the last mcctipg of
the Union. In compliance with that resolu-
ton have commenced tho introduction of all
distinguished persons express themselves as
being highly gratihed at tho idea of un for~
mity of text books throughout tho county.
The plan heretofore has been u change of
books with change Of toachors: which has
created an enormous expense and great
drawback in the advancement of pupils.
Tho question now arises will the twcnty.
four enrol od mcmbers of tho Teachers Union
comply with the resolution adopted by them,
or will they comply with tho advertisement
of DIR. j. p. Smetzer, or will thoy let tho
uniformity Of textbooks prove failure.
| hope President II. Strong will call nu
extra meeting of tho Union, or settle this
matter satisfactorily some way. Let it be
remembered, "United wo stand, divided wo
fall" j. N. Il.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

State Fsif Was s grand ihs aty endanSs
good, the eather beautlfal aud ever hg scon-
Sspired to make the Soooasi9n one of real enjoy
ment and pleasure to all who attended. We
regret not seeing more Of our citizens present
from oconee. etthem get ready 10 attend the
next State Fair and carry With them something
to exhibit, as did our friend Lowis who took
nine prizes.
We understand that the Society has spent
fifteen hundred dollars wisely and judioiousy
in improvements In the Fair Grounds, in ercot-
ing stables for horses, buildings and stalls for
cattle. pens for hogs, sheep and goats, and other
needed conyeuienoes necessary for tho comfort
and pleasure Of visitors.
At tho meeting of the State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, hold in Carolina Hall
on Thursday evening last, the following officers
were elected:
President-B. F. Crayton.
Woo Presidents-E II Mclver, lst Congress
sional District; w G Hinson, I'd Congressional
District; Watts, Sd Congressional District;
Fostor, 4th Congressional District; D Paul
Sojourner. 9th Congressional District.
Executive Gommittce-Wm Wallace, Rioh-
land; N Huffman. Lexington; Isaac s Bam-
berg, Barnwell; Z l. Roche, Charleston; L G.
Thompson, Kershaw; D P Duncan, Union.
Secretary and Treasurer-Thomas " Hollo
way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21


sSs In the low price Of corn end cottbn farmers.
naturally teyolss in their minds THAT Is the
most remuneratye crop for this countrSf
We certainly grow, cotton under great disad-
vantages, requiring the use Of stimulants and
special cultivation to overcome tho natural
defeota of climate. With tho present low
price the crop is not remunsratiYe, whilo
corn will not bring money, 60 we aro COM
polled to look to some other product Of our
soil to keep our debit and credit oven. We
believe wheat will nearer answer this purpose
than any other product 1t ought to grow
vol hore, and with proper cultivation it will
Our repeated failures arc duo more to the
want of n,anuring and proper attention than
to any dofoot of climate. The farmers gone.
rally think thoy can't give two much att6n~
ton to their cotton or too little to t.oir whoat
crop. The latter is usually sown, on stalk
land without breaking or manuring, aud q
largo yield is expected. Corn or cotton
treated in the same wey would make nothing
If one.half the labor usually devoted to the
cotton crop were put on wheat, would it not
pay bettor3 Moro labor is expended in prev
pairing land for cotton than in sowing, har
vesting and threshing tho yield Of tho samo
land in wheat. More manure ia put on one
aero of cotton than is usually put on ten
acros Of wheat. and because there is failure
we arc disposed to abandon wheat culture.
Wheat sinoo tho war has commanded from
$3.50 to $3.50 per bushel, and evon now it is
worth $3.50, while oyery thing else is ruin
ously low. Twenty bushels Of whoat is
equal in value to four hundred pound bale
of cotton, and it ought to bo mado to every
aore sown, with loss manure and with one
half the labor needed to make tho cotton.
Now is the tin,e to SOW wheat and every FIR.
mer should try n few woll prepared acres
It improves the land, and is tho most romus
neratye crop for our section, when properly
cultivated. 10 the shape of flour It commands
money rs readily rs cotton, and wthal no
man will starye with wheat in tho granary
Cotton and wheat cnn both be mado remu.
nerativo by proper cultivation, aud neither
should be neglected. Iu fact, the farm is
profitable only through diversified crops, and
wheat is ono Of tho most important in this
section.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

RiTH, sM lYR q lO.I
|WBh,LHALLA,
! T'HURsDAI.Y, NoyEMBER q, 1873.
TERNls:

sy For subscription, $l.5O
IIor annuni, strictly in advance;
I I ior sixSrnonths, rs cents.
Advertisements inserted at
one dollar per square of one inch
or less for the first insertion, and
fifty cents for subsequent in
Ssertion.
Or Obituary Notices exceed
Ing five lines, Tributes Of Respect,
Communications Of a personal
character, when admissible, and
announce ements of Candidates
WILDE charged for as advertise
8ments.
or Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed.
T Necessity colnpels us to
&ndhore strictly to the require
anents Of cash payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

Wheat quotations wero lower last week
thar at any timo in tho last twonty-seven
years. Cotton has not been as low rs now
in twontyothrec years. Excepting June, 1861.
corn has not been so ohoap sinoo 1916. Mess
pork has not been 80 cheap sineo 1914.
Prices generally are now IS per cont. lower
than they wore tho lst Of May last, and 18
per cont. lower than they woro in 1860.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

Maj. Joseph NJ. Adams, of Oconco County,
died on last Friday morning. after long and
distressing illness. IIo was on excellent
gentleman and an accomplished scholar.
For some years previous to tho war he was
the principal. of tho Honrishing malc academy
in Anderson, and was thorough and sue
cessful instructor. After the war Major
Adams was admitted to tho bar. and prac
ticed law as the partner of Gen. s. McGowan
ut old Pickons Court House until ho decided
to follow agricultural pursuits, and accord
ingly removed to his plantation near Perry
willie. in 0conee County Fur the past two
years ho has been in declining health SO that
his death was not altogether unexpected
On Friday laat his remaina were inferred IN
tho family bnrying ground at Deep Creek
in this county aflep solemn func.
raj sorvices conducted by Rev. j. 8.
Murray. His family havc tho sympathy Of
this community in their bereavement.
anderson Htelligcnccr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

The serious accident to Governor Hampton
prcvonts him from discharging tho duties of
his office. lie has, therefore, temporarily
turned the Office over to Lioutonant Governor
Simpson, who is now acting as Governor of
South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
WALRALLA, 8. G.,

NOVEMBER nth, 1873.
DUKSWANT to the provisions of on ACT.
L entitled "An Act in relation to Forfeited,
Lands and the redeppsion OF the sane, aptis
to londs not Heretofore placed on the Tax;
Duplicate" approved March I, 1878, I do,
hereby give notice thas tho following.
Pieces, Parcels o. Tracts Of Land, forfeited
to the State for the non payment Of Taxes,
and not redeemed as provided for 10 saidt
ACT, will be offered foy sale OF: the Court
House, Walhallo, 8. g., ss psblic' ase,iop.
on the first MONDAY in Deoember. 1873.
and the days following. The said landss
cannot be sold at price less shap the ag,-
gregate of taxes, costs, penalties, expense,
of sale and making out title deeds.
TERMS OF SALE-Ooe.th cssb.
balance in two annual installments, With
interest from dato. If, however, any per-
son elects to pay the full amount Of pur.
chase money at once, he can do so without
Interest:
CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
Horaoe W Magee, minor, aore.
7 G Frazier, 90 acres.
j NJ z1ohary, 100 acros.
SENECA TOWNSHIP.
William Brown, aore.
Henry W Holoombe, 85 acres.
Geo A Trenholm, 1905 acres.
SENECA CITY.
VIM Nicely, lot ard l building.
TUGALOO TOWNSHIP.
Alexander Brice, Jr, 200 acres.
Alexander Bryce, Jr, 800 acres.
Mrs Jcmima Long, 60 acres.
Isaac Long, 60 aores.
James Woodall, 27O acres.
WAGNER TOWNSHIP.
James breckenridge, 24O acres and
building.
Alexander Bryce, Jr, 1877 acres.
Alexander Bryce, Jr,. 1926 acres.
i B Hammond, 35 acres.
james W Vissage, l59 acres.
KEOWEE TOWNSHIP.
Shelton & Etcaiu, 1856 acres.
PULASKI TOWNSHIP.
Mary Butt, 458 acres.
James w Chambers, 200 acres.
Phillip Chambers, 100 acres.
Mrs Frances Carver, 100 asSes.
Henry Long, 100 acres.
William 9 Pitts, 100 acrcs>
William h Pitts, IS acres.
David Pitts, 100 acres.
Henry Roach, 1000 acres.
MeSes Smith, lUS acres.
J N Zachary, $50 acres.
Zedick WOODLANDS, 55 aores.
CHATTOOGA TOWNSHIP.
Bryce & Howard, 72 acres.
] NJ Zaohory, go acres.
NJ Aaohary, 50 acres.
Geo r Walker, 37T acres.
WHITE WATER TOWNSHIP.
0e9 y Nicholson, 50 acres.
j Aadteg Thompson, E50 acres.
Ritter Vaughn, 30 acres.
e.. r. WATSON.
County Auditor.
Nov 2l, 1873 l-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

In an interview with reporter for the
Washington Post. after roading again the
publication in tho New York newspapers of
previous interview, tho President stated
''that it expressed substantially his views,
but in tho notice he was taking Of the dis
tur Dances, the use Of troops was not contem-
plated. lilo simply meant to enforce the
lave, ard punish in tho courts those who had
boon guilty of indiotable offences" This
simply means that Mr.. Hayes proposes to
use the machinery of tho Federal courts,
instead of tho Federal soldiers, to accomplish
the samo objects of repression and subjnga-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

About DO acres Of houses woro consumed
at Cape May on the 9th inst. by fire. Total
loss estimated at 100000. 1t was a delight.
ful place Of summer resort, but tho season
had closed. The fire is supposed to have
boon tho work Of an incondiary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

Tho Ne,os and Courier advocates law
providing for registration Of voters prior to
ovcry general election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

Tho Washington correspondent Of tho Balo
timore Sun says that "into"est in tho attitude
Of tho administration towards tho South CON
tinues unabated, and fresh arrivals Of indi-
viduals from that section with further sup>
plios of outrage literature are reported"
The President insists that tho determination
to enforce tho election laws involves no
change in his position, but the stalwarls
know that he has changed front, and the
hope is expressed by this class that tho South
Carolina cases may bo tried before Judge
Bond, as in that evont they aro satisfied there
will be no tompering of justice with mercy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21
g. H.. WATSON.
Auditor Oc0IlCc County.
Nov 81, 1878 LOT
NOTICE.

DEALED BIDS for stewardof the Poor House
will be received in my Office until MONDAY,
tho 9th Of December next.
J. W.tSTRIBLING,
Clerk Board CountyC Commissioners.
Nov 7, 1873 5l-5t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-11-21

TALL IAssEE, FLA, November lG.-The
supross. t,'ourt met to-day. in response to
s ss ssg"sa sssrsso by CITIZENS rs, to act ct
mgAa g,Aamas coss>a >ahnal the Canvassin Board
o. ., 1Alaohua uounyary make Ak a canvass Of all
having Dcos, thrown oGx, notices were served
on the member, thereof on tho 18th instant.
but they failed to make their Appearance or
any answer to tho court Judge Baker of
Jncksonville, appeared for the board, but had
had no consultation with his clients, and de-
desired time. The court then adjourned from
il A. NJ. to $50 o'clock p. NJ. to-day. In
the afternoon session tho matter was argued,
the court granted an alternative writ of man
dumus against tho Cnnvassing Board Of Ala
chua County, rcturnable Wednesday next
Mr.. Rsbio thoa gave notice that ON Monday
he should ask for writ Of maudamua against
the inspectors at Precinct No. in Madison
County, to compel them to mako q roturn of
elections Mt that precinct. Mr.. Bisbe claims
he has about 200 majority. without this lat
ter precinct of votes counted in Alaohua
County
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-03

A SECRETION THAT CoNTANIYATEs THE
BLOOD When the bile is diverted from
it. proper channels, into the blood, which
is always the case in liver complaints, it
ceases to be healthy secretion, ard be-
comes a poison. Its abnormal pre- nee in
the circulation and stomach Is ind,o.,cd hv
the sufiusion of the skin with liIcous
saffron tince, by headaches, vertigo, nausea,
pain in the right side and under the right
shoulder blade, by Indigestion obstruction
Of the bowels, and other minor symptoms.
Order NAV bc substituted for this state of
chaos, and further bodily evil avertcd 10y
using the bcnefccnt Alternative and tonic.
llostcttcr's Stomach Bttcrs, which, by re-
IaXing the bowels, promotes the escape
from the circulation Of bilious impurities;
besides rendering the action of the liver
regular, and removing every trace Of dys.
pepsia. This pleasant and purely vegetable
anti bilious medicine is not only infinitely
more effective than any form of mercury
hut is on account Of It's freedom from hurt.
ful properties, infNitely'o be preferred 70
that poisonous drug.