davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

New Orleans direct, Col. j 9. Jones is her afabie
clerk ably assisted by Harry Ghamplin.
The new and elegant Paris c. Brown h or
pounced TO leave tomorrow evening for az polls
on the Lower Mississippi River and New Orleans
She is q superb boat and commanded by etbcenl
and courteous officers. Capt ]. V. Reynolds com
mands, and G. G. Young presides in the office
The Ohio No. will arrive and return TO Pome
roy tomorrow at y. H., leaving from the foot o
Broadway.
BOat.hands' GOSSIP.
Business fair this morning on the Levee.
Capt. Sam. Clark returned this morning from
Madison, and viii! go home TO Plt'sourg the lat'e'
The steamer Clara struck log and sunk yester.
day in Kanawha River in 10 feet OF water. -.
Isaac Gaugh and Yves. Conncrs Will plot tht
Thomas Sherlock 10 New Orleans.
For POmerOy.
THIS DAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
F- - POTOMAC, James Kirker, Muster.
slssa&eEr Freight received on WharfbOat, foot OF
s7=aszzzsia's-A Broadway W Honshell, Supt.
Fer Huntington.
THIS DAY, 10Th, at4P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
| - the C. & o. r. X. Packet, BOSPONA
| Laks44tSaA ]. Bryson. Master Fregbtreceved OF
IsessssaxAss WhuIfboaL foot of Broadway. W.
Honshell Supt
For st. Louis.
| FRIDAY, 2lst. at P NJ POSITIVELY,
~ MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk, Mas
| LNtigtkAs ter Apply on boar1, or 10 w. ). Getty,
| Ae1sl<r1ra J. Cunningham, Agents.
For Memphis.
WEDNESDAY, 10th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ JAS D. PARKER C. B. Russell, Mas
l-st9SgEgsI ter Apply on Board, or 70 Royse 4
aSsszassassa MOSset Agents, on N. .. Whariboat
For New Orleans.
WEDNESDAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
eS r. THOS. SHERLOCK, Lew. Hates, Mas
l,s4sk9FE$5 ter. Apply on board, or to Royse \
ss=s11d'zae Mosset, W. s. Getty, J. c. Dorman *
Co., Agents
For New Orleans.
THURSDAY, 10Th, at S p NJ POSITIVELY,
w- PARIS c. BROWN ]. V. Reynolds,
l6llAlalssssSt Master. For freight passage app!
'tsssssfsaA on board, or to Captain Reynolds %
| Change.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

LOUISVILLE June 19.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat Market dull: red. 0Oc amber
and white 95c. Corn dull white 42c; mixed 30c.
Oats steady: white, SOC: mixed, 29c Rye nominal
at 55c Hay nominal at S9@l0 80. Pork steady at
! 50 75 Lard quiet but steady: choice leaf tierce.
! 8c do kegs, sc. Bulk meats steady and firm ut
465@5 3O@55Oc. Bacon steady and firm at
s7R@j.G5@5S712c, Hams: sugar.cured, 1914
mll15c Whisky firm at 81 OF. Manu-
facturcd tobacco quiet and unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Fer Huntington.

THIS DAY, 10th, at 4 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
@ = the C. & o. r. r. Packet, BOSPOEA,
LfARslAsS3A J. Bryson. Master Freigbtreceved Oh
Estss1Szzes WhaIfboat foot OF Broadway. W.
LI..nA rln.nI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Oneredlt. Bid

The following is the l:3O p, IN. report for New
York Stock Market, as received by Lee, Sterrett &
Co d West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

Boston, June 19.-Floar duh: Western super,
S. 25@3 IS; common extras, 81 25Gl %; Niscon-
sin extras 81 5O05 2j; Minnesota extras, "a 75Gy6;
winter wheat Onio, Indiana and Michigan, s. 20
@6; Illinois, s. 80; st. Louis, s. 50@6 -; patent
Wisconsin and Minnesota S6CG7 30: favorite brands,
81 1898 Con quiet at 49el52c; mixed and yellow
ira white 35@3Sc; No. 2 white, S2l4@33c; No.
white, 31@32c; mixed 3l@32c. Rye 6j@70c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
For ST. LOuiS.

FRIDAY, 2lst, at P NJ. POSITIVELY,
s MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk, Mas
Lsktstz.S ter. Apply on boar1, or 10 w. $. Getty,
lsizslzEzlEzJ j. Cunningham, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
For New Orleans

WEDNESDAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ - THOS SHERLOCK, Lew. Kates, Mas
l,Fllkk9S#5$5 ter. Apply on board, or to Royse \
sz=azafzass Mosset, W. S. Getty, J. c. Dornan q
Co.. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
For MeululiIS.

WEDNESDAY, 10Th, at P. M. POSITIVELY,
~ nJAS. D. PARKER, C. B. Russell, Mas
ter Apply on Board, or 70 Royse 4
fSszsssaASA MOsset Agents, on n. o. Wharfboat
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
Police Court.

Albert Warrington had a hearing be-
fore Police Justice Richards last Monday
morning. He was charged with drunken
ness. resisting officer and disorderly con-
duct and was fined S.. Warrington, in
company with Albert Crosby, was on Main
Street last Sunday evening, both of them
being IN an intoxicated condition, when
Officer Seoville attempted to arrest Crosby.
Warrington assaulted the policeman and
struck him with his fists. The policeman
then turned upon Warrington and after
lively chase succC eded in capturing him
on Park Street. Warrington then struck
him again, which was returned by blow
from the Officers club, which opened a
cash in the young mans head. tie was
soon secured and taken to the lookup,
where his wound was dressed. The police
man returned and searched for Crosby but
was unable to find him, nor has he been
seen since. A warrant, however, awaits
his appearance.
Martin Russell was again in the clutches
of the police last Tuesday night for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. Justice
Richards fined him 50 and costs the next
morning
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
Rebuilding.

The work of rebuilding on the corner Of
Main and Centre streets. the scene of the
late fire. may now be considered as fairly
commenced. Newberry having excavated
for a cellar, is now at work laying the
foundation walls, for three story brick
building, enc hundred feet deep and
twenty-five feet wide. Fifty feet of the
first floor will be occupied by himself as a
drug store. In the rear of this, on Center
Street two small stores will be fitted up
which will have depth Of twenty-five
feet. Messrs. Brake and Mcmillan have
the contract to erect this building.
DR.. King has commenced on the founda-
tion of his building, which will be one
hundred feet deep, two stories high, of
brick. Mr.. Geo. Russell has the contract
for its erection.
The Loan Association had force of
men and teams at work Wednesday and
Thursday excavating on its lot. This
building will be forty five feet deep, TWEEN
ty-two wide and two stories high.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10

The EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY of the or
ganization of the Congregational church
OF this village, will be observed on Thurs
day eYening-9th-the season of the regu-
lar weekly prayer meeting. The few that
are left who participated in that organiza-
ton will not fail to call to mind those days
OF anxious solieltude, when the cause of the
church occupied their attention, and the
welfare Of their Zion was seldom lost
sight Of. Every member was then at his
post Of duty, and felt the responsibility Of
his or her position, and kept near the
source of their reserve strength. The
weight of that responsibility, and its effect
upon their lives, made them better men
and women-better christians, and the ef
feet Of their thoughtful activity WAS not
barren Of progrsss and success. The rails
ing Of means and the building of their
present place of worship and the gathering
together of a congregation to fill it, were
among the results that followed their fl
deity. If its advance has not been steady,
IN the years that have followed, may it
not be attributed to the tagging Of the in
terest that was instrumental in giving it
such an impulse at the beginning. Its
condition now is most pleasing. Out OF
debt, united in Pastor who is n model
man in all the proprieties Of life, unpre-
tentious and of devout piety and COM
mendable ability, the church would seem
to have-under all ordinary circumstances
"a hopeful future before it. The Church
was organized May 9th, 1860, with a mem
bership of 26-S males and 1s females.
OF these original members, ten have since
died; five have been dismissed with letters
three removed without letters; and eight
still remain. The present membership is
now about 200.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
KINGSVILLE.

Eds. Iel:-According to notice, Rev.
Binkley of the NJ. E. Church in this place,
and Wilson of Connsaut, exchanged on
Sunday last The morning sermon of Rev.
Wilson, was peculiarly happy. 1t was bas-
ed upon the Songs of Solomon, in which
the beauties of nature furnished the
thought.
Our county Fickingsr has
call out in the country, nearly every day,
in the way of his profession.
There is not much to expect from the
muddled brains of the average financial
thinkers of the times, and yet We don't ex-
pect to have much trouble with any kind
of dollars that come within reach. The
dollar of Mexican manufacture, is about
the only one We get sight at, is these
rough looking customers. Though our
govt officials refuse them. The Mexican
if it will settle our accounts, and redeem
US from the thraldom OF debt, we hail their
friendly presence. A goodly quantity OF
them find their way among US.
Knowing you have an eye for good
horse, let US speak of the team of A. B.
Maltby, Of this place, recently obtained OF
VIM. Wilton. They are not thoroughly
matched in color, but in action and size
they are nearly perfect, and make as fine a
carriage team as any pair of geldings about
here.
Miss Lefingwell continues to occupy
Barton's block, and what she can't do
towards fixing up humanity is hardly
worth looking after. Her stock of new
and fresh goods only require her manipu-
lations to suit the most difficult.
Our Board of Education at their last
session adopted the Eclectic Biographies
and Whites arithemetics in place of
Guyot's and StoGdard's. Such as have the
latter can now be accommodated with an
exchange by calling at Kinnear & Curtiss'
in this village.
Our veteran painter-Peck-is fast
changing the appearance of several houses
in the village. Among those which have
undergone such transition, might be named
A. B. Luce and jeremiah Kings. From
the shades used these are perhaps the most
marked. @.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
AshtabuIa Educational AssO-
citation.

The Ashtabula Educational Association
will meet in the High School room, Ashra-
bula, Ohio, Saturday May 11th, 1878.
Programme of exercises:
1920 a. m.-The Teachers Vocation
Florence Tinker, Rock Creek, o. Discus
sion, opened by Jay P. Treat.
11:30 a. m.-What has our Association
accomplished during the past year? Pres.
N. L. Guthrie, Conneaut, o.
1:3O p. Ms Teaching Profession
j. F. Wilson, Ashtabula, o. Discussion,
opened by F. o. Reeve.
2:45 p. m.-Some helps for our Country
Schools. Supt. E. F. Moulton, Warren, o.
p. m.-Discussion opened by G. w.
Waite.
$3.50 p. m.-Question Box.
4 p. m.-Miscellansous Business.
By order of Executive Committee
Jay P. Treat, Chm. ]. Munsell, Sec'y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
Another Letter from Mr.. ThOrp.

Eds. Tsl:-In reply to your several edi-
torials of April 26. in which you persist in
the charge that / gave as y reason for op-
posing the harbOr improvement bill that it
was against the interests of Geneva and
Conneaut, desire to say distinctly, that
when at Ashtabula called in company
with Mr.. Field, upon Mr.. Fisk, member
of the Council In the course VI the con-
YersatIOn ! remarked that the growth OF
Ashtabula might be against the interests
OF Geneva and ConneaIt, but that should
not be influenced by that, my only Pur-
pose in alluding to it at all was 10 assure
Mr.. Fisk that whatever action l might
deem it nv duty 10 take in the matter, l
should not be Influenced by any conSidera-
tions of locality. / assert upon the ad-
mission of Mr.. Fisk himself made to me
personally. that he did not during that in
terview get the impressions that | should
oppose the bill for the reason that il would
inniure Geneva. And further assert most
emphatically that have never said any
thing 10 any mortal man that would in
the Slightest degree justify either the direct
charge or the inference that | opposed the
Harbor improvement bill from any local
consideration. Truly Yours,
Columbu-, Apr. %, 1878. F. THoRP.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
Horse Notes.

1t has arrived at the lime of year when
we expect to read turf items, but up to
this date but little have we noticed in
the TELEGRAPH.
Mr.. Kelsey of KingsYille, already has
spent considerable time and labor on his
track, located 2115 miles east of Kings
vile Centre, and has now got it nearly
to perfection, except the descent on the
long stretches, but that is said TO be bet
ter for new beginners than perfect level.
Kelsey has two horses of his own in
training. One a 4-year-cld he bought
when a yearling Of the "Blazing Star"
strain. She bids fair to become a fy-
er before the season closes. The other
is a small black mare, with one front, and
one hind white stocking, she came from
Crawford county, Pa. Kelsey could at
first sight see in her a trotter. He can
see trOtters where Poor Lo could see Gods.
Besides these are other horses in this vi
cinity that are owned by sporting men
and they propose to open the first meeting
OF the season next Saturday at Kelsey's
track, weather permitting. Then week
from Saturday the 18th at 2 o'clock p. M.
there will be crowd to witness several
scrub races where the purse is already put
up between Slant Merriman and a Mr..
Craytor for half mile dash. Let this an
swer for an invitation to any of the Ash
tabula Boys who have lofty stopper on
hand to come down and Kelsey will shew
them that there are other nags in the
county that can get around circle in as
good shape as his "Little Jake" The
exhibition will be free. So come down
boys and let us nave some sport.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
That Conversation.

Eds. .'1ei:-As several of the papers OF
the county with Mr.. Thorp, have under
taken to deny the conversation that took
place between Mr.. T. and myself, with re-
gard to the passage of the law enabling
the village of Ashtabula to impose tax
for the improvement of its harbor, have
to say, that Mr.. Thorp did say to me in
the presence of Capt. George Field, that
the growth and general prosperity Of Ash
tabula, would be injurious to COnneaut
and Geneva, and left me to infer that his
support of the bill then pending,
might not be depended upon. If such in
ference was not intended, 1 am at loss
to understand the object of the introduc-
tion Of such language. A. c. FISK.
fully concur in the above statement.
GEORGE FIELD.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10

and sea. Much attention is paid to the
fish market, small army Of men. mostly
Italians, are kept constantly employed to
furnish the fnny tribe; from out the depths
Of the ocean comes odd looking fish, of
varieties much different from those Of the
Atlantic coast, all shapes and sizes, from
the tinny shrimp which looks like large
grasshopper, to the unEieldy sturgeon,
The salmon fish weighing from 10 to 40
pounds, with dark pink-eolored flesh is
much sought after. Large numbers OF
TINS tish, together with the Eastern trout,
have been placed in the streams Of the
State within the past month. The oyster
trade is getting to be of extended dimen-
sionS, IN this market. Not only are rooms
htted up where one can 60 and indulge in
this luxury raw, on the half shell. fried or
stewed, but they are shipped by the whole
sale into all parts Of the State and Nevada.
The native Pacific oyster is small and has
peculiar coppery taste which one upon
first introduction rather dislikes but grows
more palatable by constant use. These
are cheap and plenty, averaging about the
same price you pay for your bivalves.
Eastern oysters are G luxury, and costly,
ranging from three to six dollars per hun
dred. They will not increase in our waters
but grow rapidly and delicious favored.
The plants are all shipped from the East
and transplanted in the waters near the
city and brought fresh into market each
morning. The experiment was tried last
winter Of shipping oysters direct from the
States in tin cans, common quart cans re-
failing for two dollars. These must find
ready sale for our mild climate soon makes
them unfit for use. Each morning from
all directions comes the early river and
bay stesmers bringing into this market the
productions Of the farm, fresh and tempt
ing. Fowls and game Of all kinds. The
choice butter and cheese of the dairy and
vegetables fresh from the soil. The South
ern Pacific railroad tapping the southern
counties, brings the fruits Of tOrrid elm
ates. Strawberries and cherries are al
ready in market. Early vegetables have
been so long in market that their price is
now within the reach of all. The vast
grassy plains Of Nevada and our own fer
tile hills and valleys furnish fat and juicy
beef which is carved by neat and clsanly
butchers attirsd in long white frocks, with
wide turn over collar. The appetite of
man could hardly crave any luxury which
could not be found. Located in the CEN
tre Of temperate climate, with easy,
direct and quick communication with all
zones. The rich bountiss of providence
are poured with lavish hand into the lap
ot our Metropolis. In ramble through
the California Market one sees the fruits
Of earth spread out before him. A con-
fusion Of tongues greets his ear, as the
children Of men pass two and fro in search
of the flood which perisheth." A Cos
mopOlitan crowd; each can find here the
peculiar dish of his native land. Stu
ated as 1 am, among the red woods, table
luxuriss are rarity, but on these trips
feast my eyes and tickle my palate with
the good things to be found in the "Cali-
fornia Market" Respectfully, ED.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
Ashtabula, May Z. 1878.
Board ofEducatiOn Proceedings

The Board net in regular session, last
Monday evening, all members present. In
absence of the Clerk. Mr.. Strong was chosen
clerk pro tenn. Mr.. Stevens presented his
bond as Treasurer which was accepted.
The special committee on annexing the
Harbor school district submitted a report
which was accepted and the committee dis
charged. A special committee composed
of Messrs Fassett, Stevens, and Ducro, was
appointed to confer with Township Board
on the question of annexing the Harbor
school district. The special committee re-
ported favorably on the question of trans
fering certain school territory in Saybrook
to Ashtabula District; the report was ae-
ceptsd and committee discharged.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
DEATHS.

MALrRY.-In Ashtabnla, May I, Mr.. Ira Maltby,
aged "a years.
FIrzGERALD.-In Ashtabula, 4th inst, M
John Fitzgerald, aged 70 years.
LAMoRE.-In Ashtabula, 2d inst, Rosa Belle,
wife Of Joseph +. Lahore, aged ~ years.
DYCvrNso,x In the village OF Havana, n. Y,
on Thursday, May 2, Gertie H. youngest
daughter of FRANK and AIDA - Dlcklhsoh,
aged years and months.
BURRILL.-In Plymouth, April y; az the resi-
Mrs sylvia Burrill. aged 81, relict OF the late
John RurriIl Mrs Burril came 10 this
county in lSl0,and has resided IN Ashtabula
or Vicinity ever since. She was one among
The very few surviving pioneers whose la
bOrs changed the wilderness 70 fruitful
aelds and happy homes,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
May 2-Sch'r Jessie, light Buffalo.
4th Barge Reindeer, Lumber, Lath and
Shingles, Bay City.
6th-Sch'r Verona, Ore, L'Anse; sch'r Alge-
rine, Cinders, Buffalo; sch'r Augustus Ford.
Cinders, Buffalo; sch'r d. P. Rhodes, Ore, Mar
quette; sch'r VIM. McGregor, Ore, Marquette.
Prop. r. ]. Hacket, Ore, Marquette.
Sth-Prop. Forest City, Ore, Marquette; sch.
Harvey q. Brown, Ore, Marquette.
CLEARED.
May 2nd-Sch'r Helena, light, Marquette.
9Th Sch'r jessie. Slaves, Buffalo; sch'r Au-
gustus Ford, light, Cleveland; Barge Rein
deer, light, Saginaw.
7th-Sch'r D. P. Rhodes, light, Marquette;
sch'r VIM. McGregor. light, Marquette. Prop.
r. ]. Hacket, light. Marquette.
8th-Sch'r H H. Brown, light, Marquette.
The Welland Canal was opened for the
passage of boats last Tuesday morning.
The new steamer for the Cleveland and
Detrot line is 1904 tonnage.
Freight rates from Chicago on corn con-
tinued at Sc; wheat 214c.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10
Bar Meeting.

At meeting of the Ashtabula County
Bar, held at the Court House in jefferson.
May 9th, to take action on the death of
Abner Kellogg, Judge N. L. Chaffe, was
chosen Chairman, and E. jay Pinney,
Secretary. The meeting then adjourned
until Tuesday evening. Tuesday evening
May 7th, meeting was called to order. On
motion that the president appoint a COM
mittee of five to report resolutions. He
named S. A. Northway, c. Booth, F. R.
Smith, E. C. Wade, and A. c. White.
Committee reported as follows:
WHEREAS, The Honorable Abner Kel-
logg, Justly distinguished member of our
profession, has suddenly besn-taken from
among us:
ReSOlUed, That we desire to express and
to place on record our high regard for the
deceased, our appreciation of his sterling
integrity, his high character and useful
ness as citizen, his ability as a counsel
lor and advocate, and his honorable pub
lie record.
ResoEUed, That to the bereaved family
we tender our warmest sympathy. with
the assurance that not only the members
of the Bar, but the whole circle of those
who knew him whose loss they mourn,
will Join with them in mourning, and in
cherishing his memory.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this
meeting and a copy of these Resolutions
be presented to the Court of Common Pleas
of the County, with the request that the
same be recorded upon the Journal Re
cords of said Court, and that copy there
of be presented to the family Of the de-
ceased, and also furnished to the press for
publication. S. A. NoRTHwAY.
C. BOOTH,
A. G. WHITE,
E. C. WADE,
F. R. SMITH.
Moved by W. H. Rugglss that the reso-
lutions be accepted-carried.
Moved by L. II. Means that the report
be adopted.
On motion, Mr.. Northway was appoint
ed to present the resolutions for entry on
the Court Journal. Adjourned.
N. L. CHAFFEE, Chairman.
E. JAY PINNEY. Secretary.
Our tobacco dealers are becoming a
little interested in the asserted change in
the tax on tobacco, as it would probably
seriously affect them through their stock
on hand. The article given in the TELE-
GRAPH last week, was taken, we think,
from the associated ptess dispatches. 1t was
to the effect that the Democrats had got the
tax reduced to 16 cts, from "a, in commit
tee Of ways and means. and as it is con-
nected with the new income tax bill, may
as the matter now looks, pass during the
present session, or at least some of the
Democrats seem terribly in earnest about
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10

The reader-espeeially the lady read
er-will find report of Mrs. Hayes re-
ception in Philadelphia, communicated by
our occasional correspondent-Miss Thropp
which is drawn up in her usually happy
style, and touches those points of bearing
and toilet, which the cultured lady will de-
your with intense relish.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-05-10

Makes reliable remedy for Throat and Lung
Disorders necessary in every household.
Parker's Ginger Tonic is just the medicine
needed 1t radically cures Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, and even COnsump-
ton, If used in time, by its powerful specific
action on the Stomach, Kidneys. Skin, Liver
and mucous surfaces of the Throat and Lungs
In this natural way it cleanses the waste
matters from the blood, builds up the tissues,
fOrtifes the system against further attacks,
and permanently aIlays Inflammation Of the
Throat, Lungs and other organs. 1t cures
Dyspepsia, and its varied symptoms OF Head
ache, Nervousness, Palpitation Of the Heart,
Wax efulness, Acid Stomach, COstiveness,
Liver Complaints, Coated Tongue, Low SpiF-
its, Rheumatic Pains, etc, and gives comfort
after hearty meal. Buy 81 90 bottle nom
your druggist, or a sample bottle at IS cents,
and test Its extraordinary merits. l46l-La