davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Dauntless Courage OF a Lady.

At a meeting of the London Royal
Humane Society, the silver medallion
was unanimously voted 10 Miss Grace
Vernon Bussell, young lady only six
teen years of age, and the bronze
medallion 10 Samuel Isaacs, her colored
servant, for saving life under the follow
ing circumstances On the lst of De
cember last the screw steamer Georgette
sprang leak at sea in gale of Cape
Levin, during the voyage from Fre-
mantle 10 Port Adelaide, and was
stranded at q place called Kalagup,
about eight miles south of Wsllechfe
HoHse, the residence Of Mr.. A. p. Bus
sell, and fifty miles from the township
Of Basselton, Perth. Hearing Of the ac-
cideDt, Miss Bussell, aided by her col
ored servant, rode on horseback down a
very steep cliff at full speed TO the
scene of the disaster, and found the
boat capsized in two and half fathoms
Of water, and the passengers clinging 10
her. Miss Bussell lost no time in riding
her horse into the sea, and after the
greatest difficulty at length succeeded
in reaching the boat, accompanied by
Isaacs, and, with as many women and
children clinging TO her and her horse
as possible, she made for the shore, and
placed them in safety. the man Isaacs
afterwards returning to the boat and
saving q man who had been left there.
There was great danger of the horses
being overturned by the fierce surf.
Had this been the case, both the animals
and their riders must have been lost, as
the backwash is something fearful ON
the steep coast where tho accident oc-
currad
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Phenomenal BiValyes.

Oyster dealers report a curious and
somewhat startling fact about oysters
tins season, which makes them very
careful in buying lest they find them
selves with IA load ON hand which il
afterwRrd found 20 De worthless. 4
great many of the oysters that reach
Light street wharf when opened look
rs if they had been engaged in 4 heated
family quarrel, resulting in blows, out
of which they had come second best
Their appearance is decidedly unfavsr-
able, presenting, as they DO, reddish
and altogether uninviting aspect. When
cut behind the heart or between the gills
with knife blood spurts freely, covering
the of the hand person holding them as ii
il had been cut instead of the oyster
The blood thus produced greatly re-
sembles that of human being in color
and substance. Oysters sometimes have
this peculiarly when spawning, but for
them to have il at this time of the year
is unusual and hardly accountable. A
prominent dealer says he has heard OF
others noticing it at different periods,
but he has not for the past fifteen years.
II is confined mostly TO oysters gathered
in the waters bordering on the Western
Shore, saving q few streams from
Thomas Point to Cape Henry. The
Eastern Shore is not altogether exempt,
a. some oysters caught in POGO
moke Sound, Miles river. and around
Sharp's Island have the same appear
ance and peculiarity. 1t is supposed
that they we're caught in very deep
water before the frost had time to touch
them. Oysters when in this condition
are worthless, and as soon "A discovered
they are sent back and deposited again
in the water 10 remain until well touched
with frost. They are then edible, and
are taken up and brought to the market.
Baltimore American.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
LIN n Hurry.

There's bachelor, over the river,
With cabin and plenty OF means
He asked me 90 marry him, mother,
And sm but Just In my teens,
He has cat, and COW, and piGgie,
Two hens, and barrel Of beans;
he said. Just enough FOR starting
AMI what IL l am in my teens
There sre Katie. Snd SUSIE, and Sarah,
And Jennie, ana Dorothy Deans.
We're not done with crockery rlaythings.
And s,arcely had got in thcir teens
Till they had leen married twelvemonih
And now would hkc 10 know why
I caGt have beau and wedding
And not i've maid till die,
There ARE soms thinss in HE quito unccr
tain.
A. nsarla, Nou very we'll know
isi uot in the least are the chances
of getting aud keeping a bean,
There's 40 use in saying he's older
Than am by nsarly score
He had all those years 20 ee learning,
And shall be pctted the more,
And no use 10 talk Of cur waiting,
For John wouldn't do Il, know
Hedmarry some other young lady,
Aud be left minus bean.
so now Tn in haste for the wedding !
TIM earnest, aud can't Be denied
Twill seem such beautiful romance
To be ealleS 4" the little girl bride
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Long Names.

Whittier we turn, East or West, we are
confronted with hard names. The Mon
treal Witness, of recent date, says
Jean Baptiste Tekanakenseroken, farm
er, is held on a charge OF assaultine
Laxare Ahionwokes at Caughnawaga.
So much for ythe East, which lis pretty
good coE@g gring the distance from
Russia. Nv for the West. The Ha-
waiial Eette, which has just been re-
ceiv this Office from the Sandwich
IsL Saws: The second birthday of the
<ftrTevss Victoria Kawekia Kaiulani Ka-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kaleiohawaii. daugh-
ter Of her Royal Highness Miriam
Likelfke and Hon. A. s. Cleghorn, was
celebrated yesterday by n grand luau
at Waikiki. The Sandwich Island prin-
cess gets rather the start Of the Canadian
farmer. She beats him by tventy-seven
letters, which on cognomen, as Bard
well Slote would say, is " A large major
ity. Detroit Free Press.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03


Oar Attssiaon hes recently been called 10
History of the United States for the nee Of
schools, by Prof. J. G. Rldpath, which s MOT
only the b~t we have ever Seen, but smbrAoes
features OF are value never before incorporated
Into any history. II La written In style of
great elogAscc, bat simple and oaav of CON-
preheuHion systematically arranged 10 con.
nseted narrative elegantly and inteiigently
Illustrated with chronological ohArtas progress
uive maps, typographical diagrams, portraits
aud cuts fresh, philosophical and readable
II 10 40 muoh unlike an ordinary school
history 40 lhe beautiful periods of Irving
are unlike he tnrgid bonaeBae Of Tupper /
aud u 90 ASroity weAVou the inspiring story
Of the country into the web sud woof OF its
maj erial fArn Ga 20 impress the lesFona of
hiuioFy upon the mind with lndellbls force.
IL is fact dressed In elegant periods, noble
dioiion. impressive Characterization, and
illuminated hg hppropFfAta incident and beau
tifnl pictures, The publishers tJones Brothers
A Co, CinclnhAti. Ohio have made the most
elegant aud attractive sehoolbOok nou before
the uubhe
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Dickens, Lutte Fslkm.

Nothing has given the writings OF Charles
Dickens 50 strong hold upon the hearts Of
parents as the wcll-known excellence OF hte
PORTRAYAL Of children and their interests. These
delinea ions having received ths approval OF
readers Of mature age the different child
characters have been detached from the large
mass OF matter with which they were originally
connected, aud presented in the authors own
language. 20 new class OF readers, TO whom
the little volumes viii be as attractive a. the
larger orig mails have proven tothe general pub
lie A series oi twelve volumes has been pre-
pared, presenting. among others, the following
characters: "Smike, from Nicholas Nickleby:
'I.ittle Nell, " from The Old Curiosity shop (;
"The Child Wife" from David Coppcraeld !;
Tho Boy joe" from Pickwick Papers, etc,
etc. A new edition OF the first volume OF the
series, Little Paul, from Dombcy Son, has
lust been issued. illustrAted by Dariey, end
attrActivoly bound. The other volumes wall
shortly follow. Sent postpaid for Sl.00, or any
volume will bc sent with ycsrs subscription
to the New York Tribune (wcokly), for ". 90;
or any two volumes, with yeays subscription
to the Indepsnds4li, for $500. ...
joHN r. ASpERsos, Publisher,
Hartford Conn.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
From Washington.

General sherman has testified before the
House committee on military affairs that thtre
is no danger Of war with Mexico unless through
an accidental collision.
The President has signed the bill giving
relief to the sufferers. by the Huron disaster.
According 10 official returns made TO the
bureau OF statistics there arrived at the port Of
New York 4,745 immigrants during November.
OF these 2,797 were males and l,94s were
females.
The personal difficulty which occurred be-
tween Senators Gordon, Of Georgia, and Conk-
ling, OF New York, during an executive session
OF tho Senate, was made the subject of Discus.
sion In a secret session OF that body, when the
matter was amicably adjusted. A committee
OF four Senators HAmlin, Hanson,
Howe and Mcdonald prepared a resolution
s ating that al offensive remarks made by the
two Senators were the outgrowth OF misappro-
hension, and that they were mutually simul-
taneously withdrawn. The resolution was
unanimously agreed to.
A great many Congressman have left Wash
ington to spend the holiday recess At their
homes.
d. The naval court OF inquiry into the cause of
the wreck OF the Huron, reports that Com
mander Ryan was principally responsible for
the disaster.
William Poor. aged nineteen, died In nlWash-
ington, Of hydrophobia. He had beeH bitten
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Prairie Dogs and RattIesnakes.

II has been heretofore stated that
prairie dogs and rattlesnakes form part
n erships and live together in the house
OF the former A gentleman Of St.
Louis. who has carefully observed the
habits and customs of the prairie dog
villages, says that this is a mistake. He
says that in the prairie dog village there
are many houses that, for one reason or
other, have been abandoned by the
dogs, and that rattlesnakes finding these
vacant take possession and use them for
their dSns At first sight there seems 30
be peace between the snakes and the
dogs, but this peace is only Il truce.
The dogs are so much more numerous
than the snakes and hght so brayely in
defence of each other, that the
snakes are afraid 10 make war on them
ahout the villages. The prairie dogs are
30 peacefully disposed that they never
attack any animal except in defence,
consequently rattlesnakes are tolerated
and let alone. Hearing q prairie dog
making q great fuss near thicket, past
which he was riding. this gentleman says
that on recounoitering he found y prairie
dog defending her young from the furi
Gus attack of rattlesnake. He dis
mounted and killed the rattlesnake,
which was five feet in length, the two
dogs, meanwhile, hiding in the thiekst
Retiring behind the thicket, he watched
results. The old dog came out first
from her hiding place, and, approach
ing the snake timidly. soon satisfied
herself that il was dead. She then nan
10 the thicket, and returning with the
young dog, they ran about the dead
snake with every expression uf delight.
Leaving the young dog on guard, she
ran away 10 the village, and soon re-
turned leading troop Of ut least one
hundred dogs. They had noisy meet
ing over the remains Of their enemy,
many of them spitefully scratching the
dead body, after which they conducted
the rescued mother and son home at the
head of what was quite like a triumphaI
procession.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
A Runaway Bow Invited Home.

The Logansport Ind Pharos con-
tains the following: On the 18th of
last August Edwin Rock Taber, lad
fourteen years Of age, five feet high,
square build, large blue eyes, freckled
face, uneven teeth, and of polite and
manly bearing, left his fathers home in
this city. He was afterward seen in
Lafayette, Ind, but before his father
could reach there he had taken his de-
parture. Paul Taber, ESQ, the father
of the boy, is worthy and highly re-
spectacle citizen Of this city. While he
and his excellent wife were mourning
over the boy who had causelessly strayed
from his comfortable home, still great
er af1ction was visited upon them. In
one week four of their remaining chill
dren died Of diphtheria, three OF whom
were buried in one day. II IL believed
that il the affection that has fallen upon
his fond parents vas known TO the absent
Eddy, he would return OF once 10 his
home.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Foreign News.

south Ruasia has a larger grain crop this
year than amy previous year during tho last
quarter of century
Another French cabinet has been formed by
NJ. DnfAuro and accepted bs President Mac
Mahpn
The Turkish parliament MAS opened by the
sultan, who declared ia his speech that lsussiA
began the war.
A olruulAr 20 tho great powers of Europe has
been issued by Turkey, asking them 60 mediate
In tho war between the Russian and Ottoman
empires.
The skating accidents for the winter began
by the drowning of two Young men named
Boucher and Constantine, In the TiVer At 81
EustAnhe, Canada.
A large number Of men employed Ia the
Northumberland lEnglAnd) coal mines have
struck against proposed reduction of their
wages
The British parliament will meet earlier than
usual this yrAI account uf tho crisis Ia
Eastern affairs.
A call for 60, 600 fresh troops las bcon made
la iturEiA
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

H0stetteF hlomAeh Bltlsra defy competition
OF the host q rival tonics that haYs cropped
up during itH long career, not ono has gained
and retained gaoh large share u public favor,
though mAny have enIOyed an epbcmeral popn-
lArisy. The FpAson u this. that whereas many
Of these Inedtines were advertised % perform
cures OF the nOat startling nature, they have.
when tested, almost invariably turned out V
BE- of little or DO value while the great invigof-
Ant, whose reputation they were intended 20
rival. has never disappointed those who have
placed their odahdenee In IT, II has vindioAtsd
Ia the Amples, manner Is claims 10 be ponsid-
cred positive specific remedy Tor liver com
plAint, dyspepsia, mmihriOas feycTa, debility,
constipation, and numerous other mAiAdies
arising from general weakness and disorders of
the stomach, liFer and bowels.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

Great redarlion IN pries for 1878 o.
Gedsoas Pictorial 20 s2 year. Single copies
hva ocntA
The Hasas Cdrois 10 Va q year, single eOfaea
ave cent? for sale by al neW Wpdealers.
GsousOrs's AONdly COs4lpd5aa0@ % el year,
single copies ten cents. All postage free
The price Of ehfumos has lnst bean greatly
reduced. No one nov gives sach liberal term
70 agents As Se %. send for new free circular
Address v. GLEASON A Co, 7Ss Washington
Street Boston, Mass
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Mr. Grn.rnI nhsrmnn.

wife " the genera 0f the United states army,
saws ~ have frequently purchased Durnng'a
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and IN every instance il worried
Ike magic" send for circular 20 Helphen-
stine bentley druggists. Warrington ID. q.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

A matter OF taste Surgeon" Your
pulse is still very high, my friend Did
you get those leeches all right / sent
You the day before yesterdAy?'' Patient
-" Yes, sir, got 'em right enough
but mightn't I have 'em billed next time,
sir?"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

the state troops and aid iu repelliiig the In
vAders Of American soil.
The Democrats OF the Califurnia Legislature
nominated J. +. Farley FOR United States
senator, the nomination being equivalent 10 an
election, ~ they have a majority in both houses.
The boiler in the oAt meal mAnufactory Of
Stewart 4 Douglass, at Cedar Rspids, Iowa, eX-
ploded, causing damage amounting to $4,000.
The boiler OF the steamer Jesse Taylor, lying
at New Orleans exploded. killing one man aud
wounding two others.
The Texas State troops beseged st San
ElizRrio by 3 Mexican mob. surrendered, and
three mon-Howard, Atkensin and Mcbride
we're Immediately shot by their captors.
The American dairy exhibition opened at
Chicago with display Of butter aud cheese
all the dairy States and Cana Ia being repre-
Eented.
The Springfield Savings Bank Of Springfield.
Ill, has failed.
The oyster pungy Samuel Washington cap
sized at the mouth OF the RappahAnnock river.
Captain Cephas Bussels and the crew Of four
we're drowned.
Two more heavy failures have occurred In
Chicago-thst Of Kelley, Morley 4 Co. coal
dealers, whose liabilities viii reach $500, 600,
and that Of II. w. WetherelI, Wholesale mil
linery and fancy goods merchant, whose liza
bilities were also large. Other failures in the
West recently are recorded in Henry, ILL.,
where L. B. McFadden A Co., heavy operators
in coal mines, went under. owing 1870 900, and
in San Francisco. where the Cosmopolitan
Savings and Exchange Bank suspended, owing
depoitors $50. 900.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

Mr.. Charles Nordhoff receives from
the New York Herald a salary of S10,-
600 year as Washington correspondent
for that paper and writer in the Den
yer (Col.) NetOs adds TO this statement
that he used to "bold copy" for Mr..
Nordhoff "when the Indianapolis Sen.
tinet only paid him $12 week, and
grumbled at that" -..
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL. sIM1IAhN.

Mr. Camrrun presented the petition OF David
T. Corbin of South Carolina, asking that his
clAiIn 60 a scat ia the Senate from that State
may be inquired into aud decided by the Senate
upon It's merits
Mr. Dawes introduced 4 bill 30 authorize
aud equip an expedition 60 the Arctic seas.
Mr.. Voorhees, introduced n resolution reclt-
ing the Importance OF maintaining the financial
credit OF the government, and that, IN order 20
do so. the government IN all its departments.
should keep all contracts and obligations enter
cd into Ni,h its own citizens.
A communication from the secretary Of the
interior calling attention 20 the law in regard
20 compensation for government advertising
and the complaints As 20 the Inadoqusey Of
such compensation, and suggesting that the
law be 50 amended ~ t0 AlloW the department.
10 pay the sama rate for advertising as papers
receive from private individuals, Was Tofeerrd
20 the committee on civil service and rclrench-
ment.
Mr. Hereford sspoks IN favor of Mr.. Mat
thews bill declaring the right Of the govern
ment 20 pay the bonds Ia Filyer, Afto7 which
the d0heioncy bill was passed.
Mr. Butler submitted resolution authOr1-
ing the committee on privileges and elections
60 Investigate any thrcAts promises, or arrange
ments respecting existing or contemplated AZ
cusauons VI criminal prosecutions against any
senator, any other corrupt or otherwise an
lawful means or influences that have been In
Any manner used ar put IN operation by him or
by any other senator OF person, for the puT-
pose Of influencing the vote of Senators on the
question ui dlschArging the committee from
the consideration OF his credentials Ei the late
session Of the senate. Objection Was made
and the rusllu luton MAS laid over.
Adjourned 81 January 10, 1875
House.
Ia tie Colorado contested election case the
minority report OF the committee. that Mr..
Bolford lRcpublicAn) bad been elected, Was ru-
jocted By vote Of lbs 10 ITO, and the rcsolu-
uon declaring that there had boou no valid
election Was defeated by III TO ll6. The ma
joriy report, that Mr. Patterson (DcnocrAt(
was entitled 90 a seat, was then adopted by ll6
20 ITO, and Mr.. Patterson took his seAt.
Mr. AldTich, Of Illinois, introduced = biI 10
remit the tAA on lnsolvrnt banks.
Mr. Chittcndun, of New York. presented Pc
tition OF twenty citizens OF New Haven. pray
ing that silver dollars be made legal tender
for all debts public OF private 30 the amount of
s2U. except In the cArc of the United stAtcs
bonds or other gold contracts y also, that ne
gotiAiiuns be opened with other governments
fdl sn international commission 20 determine
and prumulgAse from time 90 time the relative
value Of silver and gold.
Adjourned 10 January 10, ISIS
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Hnrnstr,. Cananine

Is the best and cheapest Hair Dressing In the
world. II kills dAadruH, AllAys irritation, and
a vigorous grOSth Of tbs Hair.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

by amAli dog eight weeks previous 10 hia
death.
John A. Joyce, ono Of the NJ Louis crooked
whisky men. convicted and imprisoned dur
ing General Grants second term, has been
pardoned by the President. Joyce had served
his full term Of two years Imprisonment but
was unable TO pay tho additional sum of ~, 900,
which vas frnittpd
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
neIIninuu Ceaherx.

Tho most delicious. light, white and whole
some biscuits, rolls, mullins, waffies oorn-hreAd,
cake, etc, are possible to every table by ing
the celebrA'ed Dooley's Yeast Powder. il is
absolutely pure, and vi go much further IN
use than other kinds Of baking powder. II ia
impossible Ia fail nth Il in baking. AJAX your
grocer for IL. and do not be put OF with any
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

The country population of California
is only equal to the population of San
Francisco.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
FnoM REV. JOHN GREGORY, PAsroR or TIE
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHuRcH AT PrTrs-
TON LuzRRNE, Co, Pa.

NV Dsar Sir-HsvinE various times personally and
In INV own and other families tasted vnue OF
the medic me called PERUVIAN SYRUP OF Protected
Solution Of the Protoside Of Iron, most chesFfully
Fecrr mend H. especially TO those who suffering from
dyupeptic and nervous disorders. As reliable and
powerful alternative it Is, think, upsurpassed and
Sone all the ohectonRh eaturen Of Alchoe
remedies it ta most efficient auxiliary 70 the temper
ance cnmsa One Of the greatest bhindrsneeB to the
Fa parance reform present is think the me~ical
uaa of alshohc sttmuauUs. Whatever mAy be argued
% 10 their necessity in certain bave In the
PERUVIAN SYRUP safe and sfaeisr1 substitute for
thes- dangerous remodiea This testimony given
Mmhuitwd with the hope that some who are yet
auninted with the valuable properties OF the medicine
nay Be induced tc siye Il . trial
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
Rhrumn,Irm QaLrI.ly osrea.

"Durang's u Rheumatic Remedy" the great
internal medicine, viii positively cure any case
of rheumatism On tho face Of tho earth, Price
Al bottle, aix bottles, S5. Sold BY all drug
gists, Send for circular 10 Helphenstine a
Bentley, druggists, Washington, ID. O.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03
TINE
GOOD Old
STANDBY.
SAHDAL-W0OD.

A poua.sve rrmsdy fur NIL dinsasss Of ths kidDeys
Bladder and Urinary OrGmnss also ecod I'm pr@p
s.caI CompIains.. n Bsvsr prodne~s s'esDsaas ID
certain and spssdy IN he heoa- n b tA1t supsr'sdEs
nh OtSar rsrasdis SIXTY sapUulss cure In nm pr
dAy.. No osnsr medicine can do thia
beware OF InaiaafseHsG ioE' owing 70 Hs gfsA
suoosss @Ans hSEs been asrvd sO~s are po'f danger
suA causing pilsa. sia
DuNDAs DICK a. CO.'H ss-~s-s ser ca'
'Is. ssa'aart-s oR " suS@a''eod. .''4 o. aH A'@e
esrss. All fOv esreslay. - ssa4 Tov '~s 70 a"e
Reasasr ssvssf. Fss Yovk
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

Ouirk's Irish Tea will make new man Of you.
Sold by druggists At IS cts. o package.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

FnoM REV. GURDoN ROBINS. or HAhTFoRD,
CONN.,, or THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION
~ur ySvs-It ta duty owe % you and eve public 90
express my cHnhdence IN the PERUVIAN SYRUP a.
tons o disease oonst quen upon diaordered digestion
IL surprised me bF its speedy and effective action In
cases of General Debility, LAYER Complaint and Dyspep
wA. I'm my family.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-03

From w. r. CHISHOLM, NJ D, ov NEW BEDroAp.
"IhAve employed the PERUVIAN SYRUP success.
fully IN eHses o. Dyspepsia Chronic DiarheA Nervous
Dehiity Neuralgia ETyNipelAs. Bos and DtrNas-s Of
the skin also Chlorosis, IeucoFhes, Prolapsus Uter,
and In Female Complaints generally"