davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07
CONNECTIONS.


AT GREEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern
and.Nisconsin Central Railways for Milwaukee
and Chicago, and for all points North, East and
South.
AT NEW LONDON with the Milwaukee Lake
Shore Western Railway for Shawano and
Manitowoc.
At AMHERST JUNCTION and Plover with Wis
consin Central Il. r. for Ashland, Stevens Point
Portage and Madison.
At MERRILLAN with Chicago. ST. Paul & Mime
spolis Line for Black River Falls, Eau Claire 3
Paul and Minneapolis.
At WlNONA with Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pau1
Railway, for ST. Paul and Minneapolis with
Ninona Il ST. Peter Railroad, &C. & n W. for
Rochester, Marshall, Sioux City, Yankton, and
points West.
AT LA CROSSE with Southern Minnesota R>v
and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and MIND
sofa r. r.
TIMOTHY CASE
Receiver and Gsnl Manager
RObT. T. NATHAN.
Asst Genl Ticket Ast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07
DIR. WELLS
GREAT NEURALGIA CURE,

This is certainly the most wonderful Neuralgia
and Sore Throat specific, ever known to the pub
lie. Its merits have been thoroughly tested in
this city and is now beyond doubt, its effects
are wonderful, Chronic cases of Neural
gin, even TO 81 years standing. are
being readily cared. and very seldom they
return. For common Sore Threats not over TWEEN
sound as before. For all other aches and summer
Complaint its effects equal Try il and you
will be satisfied. Ii is vegetable and perfectly
harmless to give an infant. For sale by =. c.
Burststte, by Jones s Schaiern and o. r Bacon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07


l. If the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and Northwest he can
buy his tickets via some onc Of this Company s
ines and he sure Of reaching his destination by it
or its connections.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails; It's road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4. Its trains are equipped with the Wcsting-
house Air Brake, Niilers Platform and Couplers
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience.
S. 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. 1t is the oni5 Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between Chicago
and St. Paul, Green Bay, Fre"port, Lacrosse, Wi
mona, Dubuque, McGregor, Milwaukee.
l. y road offers equal facilities in number Of
| through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars.
S. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
| at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily increas-
ing and passengers should consult their interest
by purchasing tickets via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canadas
Remember you ask for your Tickets via the
| Chicago u North Western Railway, and take none
other
For information Folders Maps, sc not OBJ
tainable al Home Ticket Office, address any agent
of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. II. STENNETT
Gen'l Manager, Chicago III. Gen1 Pass. Ae't.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded. Price
% Cents per Box. For sale by T. G.
BuerStatte,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07

An ounce of prevention is worth q
pound of cure. One bottle of Bromoline
is worth ten of other liver medicines.
Try it. Sold by I. & J. Robinson,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07
THE VALUE OF RED CLOVER.

Az observation extending over per-
iod of thirteen years, in this Galloway
Co., Mo-, teaches me or rather confirms
the teachings of my boyhood that clover
is one of the most valuable, If not the
most valuable forage plant that we have
for this climate. But for clover, this
year, our hay crop would have been al
most total failure; as it is we have
clover meadows that will make two tons
of hay to the acre of good feed. In those
meadows that are mixture Of clover
with the grasses proper the only grass
that stood the drought, and made any
thing like crop. was red topand orchard
grass. These grasses hold a long time
and this year gave the second growth of
clover time to mature sufficiently to make
good hay. [ SOW it in the woods, on old
pastures, in the meadows, in fact every
where [ find bare place or spot where
the grass is thin. My father has been
raising the mammoth for thirteen years,
prefers it to the small or common. My
practice has been to mix. The NAM
moth nearly all dies when the seed is
permitted to mature on strong land. II
(the mammoth) is equal to crop OF
buckwheat for cleaning up the land, and
better for rotting the stumps out of new
! grounds. / have seen raised in this
county between four and five bushels Of
seed of this variety per acre on very thin
and worn land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT

Passengers between MINNEAPOLIS, S.. Paul.
points on the Mississippi River and west thereof
WINoNA, ARCADIA (Mineral Sprngs.) GRAND
RAPIDS. New LONDON, and GREEN BAY. MuwAU-
KEE, CHICAGO and MAEQUErrE. and all points
north, southeast and east, will find it TO their ad
vantage to purchase tickets via
The Green Bay and Minnesota Railroad.
The short Line between the Great Lakes and the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07

Grandmother: ''Now Minnie what's
the plural of penny 2" Minnie: "Plural
Of penny, grandma Why twopence of
course
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07

II "A "A WEEK in yOur own town, and no
q capital risked. You can give the bust
n ~ y ness trial without expense. The best
"a EN - opportunity ever offered for those will
Ang TO work. You should try nothing
Inn else until you for yourself what you
oIE can do at the business offer. No
W " " room to explain here. You can devote
ali your time only your spare time to the business,
and make great pay for every hour that you work.
Women make as much as Send for special pri-
yate terms and particulars, which mail free. s.
Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while YOU
have such chance. Address II. HALLETT Co.,
Portland Maine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07

in all their acomp.Inted forms. 1t is we'll known
that Dr. James has stood at the head of the profess
sion for the past 80 years Age and experience are
ail-important. Seminal Weakness, night losses by
dreams, pmples on the face, lost manhood can pos
itvely be cured. Ladies wanting the most delicate
attention. call or write Pleasant home for patients
book for the million Marriage Guide which
tells you all about these dseases-who shonld
nsrry-Why motto cents TO pay postage DIR
James has so rooms and parior. You but
the doctor Office hours, A. NJ. 10 P. NJ. Sundays
10 10 ~ DR.. James is 60 wears Of age.
STAMMERIEG AND SUFFERING
Cured, or no Pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07
AGRICULTURAL.


BYRON, ILL, July 26.
How long must grain be in stick to
sweat sufficiently to thrash well? z. W. D.
| Ans.-From four to six weeks accord
ing to the weather. If put in the stack
in good order usually 80 to 40 days.
MEADvILLE, No.. July %.
I broke piece of sod (blue grass in
June and July from to inches deep,
l. Is it deep enough for wheat, or had
| better re-break it this fall? 2. Which
is the best for wheat the north or south
hillside? 3. Is there nothing to prevent
the common grasshoppers from eating
the young wheat in the fall? G.P.T.
Ans.-1. If the sod has rotted so it
may be narrowed well to pieces, the seed
may be sown without replowing. If not
re-plow, turning the sod under deep
enough so seed bed may be formed.
2. Land sloping north is preferable. It
will not freeze and thaw in winter, nor
get so hot in summer, as a southern ex-
posure. 3. Nothing but catching them
in bag net, driving them into patches
of straw and burning, or SUCH other like
means as will readily be suggested.
They are easily driven.
LIGHT WEIGHT PORK.
The Prairie Farmer has talked for years
upon the necessity of growing hogs that
will make lean, light bacon, such as is
wanted for shipment abroad. 1t has
also held that there is more money to the
breeder to bring any hogs to state of
fairness at young ages rather than to keep
them to full maturity. The Drover's
Journal upon this subject says: A short
time ago it was deemed essential by
breeders of both cattle and hogs to get
as much weight and fat as possible, to
the almost utter neglect of symmetry
and style. A notable fact, and one wor-
thy the special attention of breeders and
raisers of hogs, is that light, evenly fat
ted and fine boned swine, averaging q
little over 200 pounds in weight, is the
only grade of our hogs that has proved
satisfactory to our British cousins; and
heavier weights do not stand the long
journey and confinement on shipboard
as we'll as stock of lighter weight and less
fat. There are several English houses
here, rs most of our readers well know,
that are almost exclusively engaged in
the curing and shipping of English cuts;
and, as is generally well known fact, to
meet the requirements of this trade, hogs
must not be too fat, but compact and
| well bred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07
Or LEMKUHL & DICKE. Agts for Manitowoc
Sewing Machine DEPOT, Washington
THE Ge0T6O JNrGlssE


Soap i IS IA purtg
exun Q o Il
mate 70 Wt will otwean
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-07

Chartered by the
Z state OF Illinois
zfor the express
Z purpOse of giving
/ immediate relief
in all cases ofpri-
yate chronic, and
urinary diseas.-.
, 1879-04-17
WEST TOWN.

hIoetIuE Of the Tonr.l-A Financial Reform
Hills Audited.
The West Town Board met yesterday after
moot, at tile West Town Office. There wcso pres
cnt Justices Matson, Scuily, Salisbury. lnnor
soil, a1,.l Sheridan. eurpcrvlaor Gurney {chstrl
and Clerk Chlatuk.
Justice Scully reported for u committee there.
totoro appointed that the accounts of Supervisor
GurncY with the Comfy Treasurer had been e1-
nnlncl and found correct. Ils report was ac-
reptcd SO far as II wont, md further time was
granted on the consideration Of bills Of tho town
officers.
SUPERVISOR 0uHNKY
presented the following resolutions, which wero
placed ou record subject to the action Ut the
new IowncBoasd:
year In nd lustnR the accounts Of the otlcers OF
this town by reason Of VI, absenc0 OF Auy we1l-da.
a1eEss ss mscsssssy ios i yataus aspa1t,asas @
and ln ths e,nployMent Of subordiIuto o!llcors In
y, tS!, q sS y .n,o,,t
known aa ihe Finance Conitnattoo oi tho Hoard.
bo sppolnle a. tls animal meetings Of MI Doard
AMd that said Hosrd shall til any yacaNcles tuat
Sy " sI cpoo ,n4. ~ eT
sh,s ce,nm,tses Is y ssnu,.e 81 tho OIL.
ccIs of III. town.the snpot!lsoF,. Assessorl
before entering npoa !he actlvc Discharge q! their
dut1gs-an estluate u al stationery and other ua'
y e sI III
shall 10 pufchascl Or ptnvtds for untsr ~ dlrec
and fixtures, will moi Hereafter 10 aaditod Gy tho
s aasss s.. by and with
I'D r @ tstt e. .s s.a 4a S:ss: Co..
II uIF HUt IN
, 1879-04-17
tho Committee or tho town o!lcers 10 tho full
l]oatd Of Audit. md any acefsfon fndorsed thereon

tho Committee or tho town officers 10 tho full
losra q Audit. nnd ny aeeia'on fndossed sncsson
K.soirtd. Tint Il st,a1l bo tho duty Of said Com
mItses on Finance t. require Of eaet + Of ne town
fixtures, nnI other office effects belonging to the
Vert Towa Of Chcagu md ~hIcl, ,nny 10 ~ pos.
1esslnn ot thctn several onlcers ne tho coneluslon
Justice Mntson reported for comm,ttc rec.
onincnlllE tho paytntnt of great Number Of
sl,s4s, md refused to recommend thc payment
ot tho following btlts GcorHo scosilse, for legal
services rendered. IN ths Wall case. st00i G. II.
nriot, shorthand writing 10 sanio suit, s2i;
Thomas hcNamaFa, DEPUTY. Collector. for ,lso
tions, $50: William jocEndt, for rent If polling
precinct, IS. Tile report of tho Committee was
approved. The 6llf Df D. ]. Avery of sion for
legal services III Tho lfal'inan caee VIA referred
tp We iusom'ng Boar,s, nd the bit Of sal1 ot l.
X. boyeBon for legal scrvir1 IN tho Avery Mooru
easc was prusentul Antl StUJ ordered pat.l 0il
account, tlo 6alanco 10 be paid whpn tl,u lftixa-
tlun is concluded.
JuAttce Sheridan ,nnyed that It ba declared
the sansu of thu board that tIo eupervsor dis
misslthe suit aEnIust ex. Collector lIallltnt.
Justice Salisbury m0ved it,at thu ltoilInnnu
casu ba sIn,arty DISPOSED Ut.
The motions were subsequently, withdrawn,
tpou the Grounl tlat the Supervisor alone had
Tho Herald presented a bill Of SO for ai7er-
t,sng. II was stated thMt tic same work WA
5 Ss as last year BY HE sqs1 M M lGf IS, s ,,ns s
fof I've months service was reduced To sl25,
mud ordered paid. Tho hill of s75 for ''sgrlp-
bosk" COMPLIED By tho City comptro'cE's
elgrks was reiurred to the new Board
The bills Of the Dcnpsy Collectors were then
takcn up, and justlre Mataon said that tho bills
were all properly made out nnh sworn To-. 1'hu
bills aggregated l,Gi5 days labor und 1G0 nights
Service; total l,sl4 wording .lay..
, 1879-04-17
A BOSTON CASE.

4
8peetai Dt,odtch TO 7he Tribune.
DosToN, April 10-Judgc En1tcott, Of The
Supreme Court, gavo very important decision
yestcrtlay, which curtails the powers Of justices
Of tho reace. The case On trial was tllat Of
mat who petttioncd for writ Of habeas corpus.
Ho wns summoned to appear hoforo Justice
ol the Peace to rive bis deposition IN casu
pending in The Superior Court, application l,av-
Ing been made to the Magistrate by the attorney
for the defendant In that case. The ground Of
the application was that tho witness was about
to lsayo tho State, not Intending
to return In time for tho trial
Of the case. sers!ee wns made upon the pett-
tfoner, but he did not Appear. After waiting
oil hour. thu Justice ISSUED capiaB Tor tie ar-
rest ol the witness, mid he Was brought bufore
tho Magistrate. The witncss, under ntivice Of
counscl declined to bo sworn alMl t0 testify, md
tlD Magistrate, having taken testimony and de-
cIiicl thut be was duly summoned aud Intended
to lcavc tho State. sentenced him for contempt
to fourteen days. imprisonment. liz was ae-
cordngly committed, aul made this app1lca-
ton for hts release. The petitioner con.
tended that ho WIS illegally de-
tasnnd, in that proper fees had not
been rendered lin whcii summoned Us @ Wit.
ness; that hG had NO intention Of leaving tn,
State; at,d that tho Magistrate had no authority
uulrr tie statutes to commit Tor contempt
The Judge reviewed the statutes, nnd found Mt
III Justlco Of tho Pence to commit Tor con
discharged.
, 1879-04-17

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
JVANTEu-ro, ByY:-A. FEW ACHES uE1M.
eighteen ulca sontil from ChIcn9o Adtfcss. With do
serlptfon. n IL. TfGnno o0lce.
y1iANrED-Ap0UT 10 FEET on CANAL. CLIN.
win pay al cAal!. ]. u. EOEk, = Ksapsr i!losk:
, 1879-04-17

se7cre one, It is not necessarily fntaf, ath With
proper cary and attention tho lad Will probably
tGEufpr,
, 1879-04-17

Now absurd to c1oak anu wheezo with cough
which IIalr's HuMey Of oreuunsl ana Tar will cure
Ilkosa TputbActQ Drops euro III pfp minute.
, 1879-04-17
TO dXENT-AQUsEHs


IN Ats co'utnn khft6 Hnfs fets ~ esnis pr IN
sfyIfon. Each additional iinr, 10 rtntG
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02
The Village Blacksmith" in Hum
BILE Prose.

Under the spreading chestnut tree
the village smith stands; the smith, a
mighty man is he, having been twice
council. His hair is crisp and black
and long, and to all appearances, hasn't
been combed since his mother used to
comb it for him when he was boy,
His face is like the tan; but it wouldn't
be so much like it if he would wash it
once in while. His brow is wet with
honest sweat, and as intimated above,
it is about the only thing that it ever is
wet with. Week in, week out, from
morn till night, you can hear his bel.
lows blow, and you can also hear the
blacksmith blew louder than his bel
lows about the unheard of number Of
horse shoes he turned in an hour on 8
wager of $4,000. You can hear him
swing his heavy hard hammer-Long
fellow calls it ''sledge"-but in this
our distinguished friend is little off. Il
is the helper that swings the sledge. We
are not little surprised that Mr.. Long
fellow should make such mistake al
that regarding business to which h
was apprenticed, and which he honoreC
for so many years. But we digress. Chill
dren coming home from school look IL
at the open door. They love to hear thu
bellows roar and see the flaming forge
but what they most love to see is the vii
lage blacksmith wrestie with three
years-old colt he Is trying to shoe. The,
love to catch the burning sparks that fl,
like chat from the burning floor; bu
great Lucifer, you ought to hear the ittl,
cusses swear when they catch one! Ell,
goes on Sunday to the church, and sit
among the boys In order to keep then
from throwing spit-balls at the parson
He hears his daughters voice singing Il
the village choir, and it makes his hear
rejoice, but it makes other peoples bloot
run cold, for she can't sing any bette
than the average village chorister.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02
AN IOWA DIANA.
A Fightful Ride in Pursuit Of Fleeing Z

Charlton Ia.) Leader Wyoming Letter
One or your lady residents is, at this
writing, ranked as heroine by the ma
tives of this wild, both whites and In
dians. Miss Maggie Foreman, who came
to the mountains few days since to visit
relatives, has accomplished a feat of
which few hunters can boast. Miss Fore
man came to the springs, which are sit
uated twenty-eieht miles above Fort
Steele, ON the head waters of the North
Platte, with her sister to spend a few
days in the very heart of the wild coun-
try. Mr.. Jim Adams, noted hunter and
scout, accompanied the party as guide
and general protector. Mr.. Adams, who
is Miss Foreman's brother-in-law,- was
raised in Mount Pleasant, in your State,
and came West in the early days Of the
Union Pacific railroad. Being of an adj
venturous disposition, he drifted about
among military posts and Indian vii
lagos, and he is to-day one of the most
daring and bravest scouts that ever fol-
lowed trail in the Indian country. On
Tuesday last Adams started on broncho
to ride with scout to surveying party
on Medicine Bow mountains, leaving his
handsome, trained horse with Us. Adams
had been gone but q little while when
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02
A BROKEN STRING.

Sing, and TO you? No-no-with one note
Jared,
The harmony of life's long chord is broken;
Your words were light and by light lips were
spoken,
And yet the music that you loved is married
One string, my friend, is dumb beneath your
hand,
Strike and it throbs and vibrates at your
viii,
Falters upon the verge of sound, and still
Falls back as sea waves shattered on the
strand.
Touch it no more for you shall not regain
The sweet, lost tone. Take what is left. or
let
Lies music sleep to death. Let Us forget
The perfect melody we seek in vain
And yet, per chance, some day before we die
As half III dreams VIC hear the nighr-wlnd
sweep
Around our windows when We fain would
Laden With one long, sobbing, moaning cry.
One faint. far tone viii waken ana viii rise
Above the great wave voice of mortal pain !;
Hand will touch hand and lips touch lips
again,
As in the darkness 1t recedes and dies
Or lingering in the summers evening glow.
Then when the passion of the crimson West,
Burning like some great heart that cannot
rest,
stains as with blood the waters as they flow.
Some old, forgotten tones may rise and wake
Our dying youth and set our hearts aiame
With their old sweetness-to our lips the
name
OF love steal softly for the old loves sake
Il
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02

Miss F. expressed desire to ride her
brothers horse around. She galloped
around the camp for while, and was
about to dismount, when a shot was
heard about 500 yards up the river, and
q mement later an enormous black elk
came dashing out of ravine, with Jim
Adams a short distance behind in
full chase. The elk was wounded,
but vet able to run at great
speed. The writer, in sport only, never
roaming she would undertake it, handed
Miss F. large army Colts revolver and
told hor to 60 and help catch the enor-
nous animal. Miss Foreman took the
weapon and started toward the elk, which
was but short distance away at that
moment. And now began an exciting
chase. The horse was thoroughly train.
ed for such work by Mr.. Adams, and as
soon as started upon the trail dashed for
ward with frighttul speed Adams urged
his horse forward in u vain endcavor tC
overtake her, but the little brOncho which
he bestrode was no match for his own
favorite steed. The elk started for the
mouth of the canon, about mile distant
through which it could reach the higher
mountains. We felt greatly alarmed fol
Miss Foreman's safety, believing that il
the excitement of the chase her horse haC
become unmanageabIe, until she was seer
to fire the revolver at the elk, and ther
we knew she was after meat. Two, three
four shots were fired, and yet the speed
of the elk was not lessened, but at the
fifth shot it was observed to waver, stag
ger and in moment fall heavily to thu
ground. Then Miss +. was seen to hal
and fire another shot into the animal al
it lay struggling near the horses feet
We hitched up wagon and drove to thu
scene, where we found Adams sitting up
on the body of the fallen monarch of thu
mountains, while Miss F., flushed anc
triumphant, stood near. We had no ia
cllities for weighing the animal, but jim
says it will crowd nine hundred or ,
thousand pounds very close. Miss F
had the tail cut off as trophy, and viii
soon exhibit it to her friends in the city
A number of Yuma Jacks band of Yut'
Indians, who were camped near, and whC
witnessed the chase, crowded around anC
gazed upon the heroine with stares O
amazement, one of them remarking
"White squaw heap bIave-ride all same
like wind in storm"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02

Among the tourists who returned from
Europe this week are DR.. E. B. Foote, of
the Health Monthly, and Mr.. Dana, of
the San. Attaches of his establishment
state that Dr.. Foote has combined bust
ness and pleasure by attending to pub
fishing interests abroad, his "Home
Talk" Medical Common Sense" and
other works being translated and repub-
lished at Berlin and elsewhere.-Nea0
York Local. Reporter.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02

When some years ago an eminent Aus
tralian was inspecting in that country a
lunatic asylum, miserably defective in
construction and appointment, he asked
what was the special feature in the lunacy
off certain patient. "He thinks be is in
hell, sir" was the reply. "If that's all
his delusion," swas the rejoinder, 81
think he has very substantial basis for
II -
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02
checked An Their Advance,

By the speedy action Of Hostetter's Bitters,
dyspepsia, nervous indisposition, constipation
and bilious complaints cease to harass the in.
valid That they will instantly give ground is
not pretended, butno medical fact is more GER
tain, or avouched by more competent testi.
mony, than that these maladies, and others to
which it is adapted, entirely succumb to the in
iuence of the medicine, if it be given fan
trial Their total, if not instant rout is certain
to ensue. Losses of strength are repaired, and
failure of appetite and nerve quietude are rem
edied by the Bitters; and as the stomach
grows stronger and assimilation is aided by its
action, gain in flesh will follow. Ladies in
delicate health, aged persons and convale
scents, derive bodily and mental solace from its
use, and experience none of the repugnance
which ordinary tonics frequently inspire. The
emphatic recommendation of physicians con
firms the verdict in its favor.