davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
The "New Home

Retaining all the Best Principles of the
"Singer," much improved, combined with
other principles of leading Machines, max
ing a. Machine capable of wider range of
work, made of better material Superior in
Workmanship and heater in appearance
than any Machine in the Market.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
THE NEW HOWE"

Gust QUIT and far outstripping some of
the older companies.
Imported Singers and ':Singers' manu-
featured by The Singer Manufacturing Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
2conne 90loffers.
BREVITIES.

The pure Paris Green for sale at Straw
h Murphy's. 33w2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11

The largest and incest stock of the lead
ing makes of First-Class Machines ever
brought to the City of WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
I'm ST.oGK y

For Tailors, Shoemakers, and general
manufacturing in Cloth and Leather, have
the best manufactured! Also some good
Second Hand Family Machines Quality,
Style and prices to suit everybody ON the
most reasonable terms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11

The house Of j. w. Lohmiller was broken
into Wednesday night and heavy silver
watch, two coats, one grey and the other
blue, pair of pants containing 1880 in
money. The So oons of J. Gallitz and Geo
Schreiner were also entered and 50 SO taken
from the first. aDd 49, so and a box of ci
CARS from the latter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
Hints to Those Calling Upoa the MEX

|. Only call at the door, unless you
are sure your friend is able to see you
wilhLut harm.
2. Eater and leave the house, fnd
move about the room, quietly
3. Garry cheerful face; and speak
cheerful words
/ In order to cheer, you need tell no
lies
5. If your friend is very sick, do not
fall into gay AMI careless talk Ia the At
tempt to be cheerful.
s. Don't ask questions, aud thus
oblige your friend 10 talk.
Z. Talk about something Outside, and
not about the disease and circumstances
OF the patient.
5 Tell the news, but not the list o.
the sick and Cyiug.
9. If possible, carry something with
you 10 please the eye ana relieve the
monot0ny OF the sicE-rOom; flower, Or
even picture wnicu y0U eau loan tor II
lew days.
10. II desirable, sIme little dsIictcy
to tempt the appetite vii; be well be
stcwed.
II. Tie perfume Of SOME Fl lwers Is
poisonous, aud they sh ,uid never DC
carried into the siCs-room. E'pec ally
i, this true of the tu5erOse, olesnder
aeliotrope, hyac,nIh, orange and lilac
.yriugs and lilies.
70 STAY only a moment, or a lev
minutes st the longest, unless you car
De OF some help.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
Concerning Diphtheria.

In spite of the careful study that has
been given 10 the disease, diphtheria
must till be classed as an nexplsiDsble
physical disorder. For long time it
was supposed to be of modern origin,
hut medical research has shown that
there is good rea son for thinking that it
preyailed with deadly effect in India as
long ago a 600 B. c., and that the fatal
epidemic, call-d in the Talmud
"sskara, " WAS essentially dlphtheritic
in its character. But from this time
forward to the seveteenth century there
il no disease described with which it can
be compared. At that time there was
many deaths from this cause; but it ap
pears TO have inside complete leap over
the eighteenth century, and not to have
been taken into professional account I'M.
til about twenty years ago. Since that
time. 1858, it mss been intermittent in
its severity, when any given locality is
concerned, though it has never disap-
peared, with this and other large cum
tres are taken into account. What reg
uIates its coming and its going is, how
ever, an unsolved mystery.
vi Int UAluIE Vi VIC hASEdsC lkSNli NbC
same uncertainty exists, some physicians
chasing it with the very common disor-
der known as Group, while others, OF
seemingly equal Authority, maintain
that there ia lao connection between the
twn. Indeed, almost as much Is learned
nv what it does not do as by what II
does. IN this way it has been repeatedly
shown that it Is governed by family or
constitutional attractions, -isce, when
one member OF family has IL, ether
members of The hou>ehOidSTe much more
jsble 10 be attacked by il thsu friends
or nurses who are not related by blood
ties, even though the exposure i'll the
latter case should be greater an in the
former. In view of the number o. cases
OF sickness from this cause in this city
at the present time, says New l1rs
Daner. it would he well for all 10 Deal
this last-nsmed circumstance in mmd
.or the frequency with which two or
more member OF g family die within a
short time from this disease, Is one OF Its
most painful features. u IS, at lesst,
! satisfactory to know that the number
| who recover is now much larger than II
once wSs. for in ancient times IL was
/ styled an incurable complaint, while the
present rate OF M rtality from this cause
/ is less than forty per cent. OF those who
suffer from il The TACT OF its complete
ab,eace through long terms OF years Ger
tsinly indicates its possible preventabiI,
ity. and in these days of enlightened
medical research it will be strange il
some way is not discovered of stamping
it out as effectuslly as smallpox ha'
been eradicated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
. source Of MucD aoeiIy Evil.

If the habit OF body becomes irregular,
much vii i inflicted on the system. The
stomach becomes dyspepuc, bilious sTmp-
toms develop themselves, the circulation Is
contaminated. and the nerves shste IN the
general disorder. J. is Of the utmost iupor-
lane that the bowels should be thoroughly
and speedily regulated when they grow dere-
lc5. The corrective agent best adapted 10
This purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Ri ters,
a wholesome, nonNgriping veget bic laxatl7e,
worth all the raspng cathsriics invented
since the time of Faracelsus. People who
have been in the habit OF using blue pill,
calomel. and other drugs and cheap nos
Trims for constipa,iOn, should abandon such
hurtful and useless medicines, and substitute
for item this pleasant and gentle aperl. mt,
which not oply produces the curative sfft ct
naturally, but also strengthens while 1t regu'
lates the bowels, stomach and liver. 1t mores
over cures and prevents inter mIttent and
remittent fevers, govt rheumatism, debility
and urinary troubles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

bate too sudden transitions from the
nursery and short clothes 10 society
and full dress.
The time our young people should
spend IN preparing for lie they are too
eager to devote 10 selt-exhibitiou ana
the enjoyment ot lie
And our daughters marry while yet
they need maternal guidance. and as.our
sons launch out upon lite without stam-
ma. without moral development, without
manly vigor, they find Themselves boys
where they should show Lbemseivea men
because, furs0oth, they neglected the
manly culture in their bOyhood which
would have secured strong maturity
We 90 lot mpathize with those VINO
think "o,d heads should be T1nuu On
Young shoulders hut VT do believe ia
strengthening and preparing thosr
Young shoulders to cstTy the head
with firmness. with manly and w1maniy
grace. when crowned with dignlty anu
wejshty with the responsibilities OF ma
turiLy. To this end We won d have the
Young longer limited TO the sphere Of
discipline, naturalization ana study
cal training, than present custom seems
to sanction.
Our sons and daughters come out too
early. They somehow c0nJrive 70 throw
of all too soon, and too easily, parental
authority. and 70 think and act lor them
selves. Their minds are diverted from
the most important studies and pursuits,
at Just the period wneu months are worth
precious years, and years comprehend IN
their results and advantages whole de-
cSdes.
Why cannot our youth see that 1t Is
character, culture, nabit and principles
that mike the man or woman? It's NOT
dress, nor gallantri-s, nor Artetions, nor
affected airs, nor unsoiled auds, nor per
sonal baauty-neither is it wealthy
parents or fri nd, nor aught that wea, to
cen produce, that makes q true and noole
msn or woman. We have O'ten found
ali these combined, where every element
OF high toned and desirable character
was wanting Presbyterian.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
sourHERN FARN AND HOWE.
AGRtCuLrURAL NOTES.

Scaly leg, in .owls are caused ~
parasitic mite wnicn burrows under ne
skin of the shank snd ieet. Iney rnsy
be destroyed by Applying mixture %
ard and kerosene oil
Wood sshes sre beneficial to all crops
o. grain. roots. gys-s sud irult, ana csn
not be applied smis' from ten U
tiirtv bushels per scre c&n oe applied
without danger OF cess. ccstte5 them
over the ulOws5 land ana harrow them d..
We have funl The following IS 8
CHEAP snd essg mode Of freeing FauJ-
from lea Ice: Nix one ounce OF flower
OF sulphur with one bushel ci ssWduss;
scatter ais over the plants n ecud ~
these insects ana ,ney viii SODA TO- iiee,
though ascend application mAy possibly
be necessary.
In order O Keep their butter over the
period af ow prices sld hot wesiL-r
California dG.rymen -isaply seal - thsll
produce In lin cabs. singing them 20 the
bottom Of cold streams Bu ter made ia
April comes GaJ iu October in gonf
order. snc continues C., keep trssn IN
cold weather 0i winter FJ5ty-l
cans sIe cs.amau'y U>-d.
When mau Begin 20 down Ill.,,
says The Laly's ! uHs he Is a., 80
bet.sv The acg By biz exterior appear
auce; De wears q long face, allow ms
clotEe- 10 90 s7sh. 81, aud acts ike one
bere-t OF hone or prospects. Now uGls Is
very poor policy, The sympathy OF hlenus
is not gained uy wearing clrty shirt;
and un!e,- man acts 81 though ne RAD
some confidence in himself, he must not
eXpe,. 80 lu,piE= 1t N others. And 80
WITH the eE .e,Gai appearance OF every
thing. NegJGes, o. appearance does MOI
end with msn'scredit but often ench Al ses
the value o. articles wlieh he may have
for ssia. This IL especially true upon
the farm, ard we will venture TO say
thst the farmer who attends TO the
exterior oi things 10 general, such as
clean stables and animals, clean yaIds
and buildings, and -encas ID good repair,
will obtain five to ten per cent more Tor
the products OF his farm than one VINO
ReElecls such simple matters. II any
one doubts the effect o. external appear
auce upon values in market or elsewhere,
let him try sending butter to market IN
an old, weather-beaten hrkin, no matter
how good the butter or clean the vessel
may be inside. II this does not sstis =
try some stained or dirty eggs, or half
plucked poultry. Producing good
article ia one thing, and selling IL ts
advantage is quite another, and the good
salesman generally makes the mos
money OF the two. The importance OF
fair exterior can scarcely be Overesti'
mated. TIE principle is potent in any
branch OF trsde, aud in every grade o
,Ociety Therefore il is too important L
overlooked or passed unheeded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
The Adventure of Poor Immigrant
i'm the Far West.
SAN Francisco News Lette

San Francisco News Letter.
Abont two weeks ago, as the overland
tram was passing Cheyenne, the atIen-
ton of the passengers was attracted by
the lameutation OF poor liish lmml"
grant, whose berth had BEEN robbed
during the night, and every penny Of
his scauty savings stolen, and whose
family would, therefore. arrive beggsrs
in strange land. The charitable pass
engers a. once began subscription,
which finally amounted to something
over $3.50. When the money had been
handed to the sufferer, pious, piaus
ible.leoking man, dressed in BLACK and
adorned with q white crsvat, drew him
aside at one of the opping-places, and
said: My poor man, l am truly
sorry for YOU. Your sad case touches
NE deeply. ! am myself well provided
with this worlds goods, however, and so
will give you $3.50 more. Here is $500
gold note. Give me the $3.50 you have,
and keep the rest. May heaven bless
you"
Inc poor Irishmsn did as requested,
with many blessings on the generous
stranger, who insisted thSt his gilt should
not be made known. When the passsn-
gers reached this aide OF the bay the ri
ous-looking philanthropist was nowhere
to be found, be having evidently gotter
off at Oakland, for reasons Of his own.
The next morning the immigrant re-
paired to bank TO get his note changed
The teller picked up the bill and began
narrowly examining it.
There--there is nothing wrong with
bill, is there?" gasped the poor fellow.
Now, the clever reader has seen al
along what was going 20 happen. He
has read lots of just such incidents ~
this. 1t is the oId-old story. Well
we'll see about that.
Nothing in the world is the matter
with il" esid the teller quietly, aud he
handed the man ltty tens. That ended IL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

am more and more cure by expert
ence. that the reason for the observance
OF the Sabbath lies deep in the everiasI-
ing nee essities OF human nature, and
that, as long as a man is a man, the
blessedness Of keeping it, not as day OF
rest only, but as day OF spiritual rest,
will never be annuiled certainly do
feel by experience the eternal obligation,
because of the eternal necessity, of the
Sabbath. The soul withers without 1T.
1t thrives in proportion tOits observance;
The Sabbath WAS made tor man. God
made it for men in q certain spiritual
state, because they needed it. Toe
need, therefore, is deeply hidden in
bumSn nature. He who can dispense
with it must be holy and spiritual in
deed. And he who, still unholy and
unspiritusl, would yet dispense with 1t,
is a man that would tain be wiser than
his Msker We, Christians AS we are,
still need the law, both in its restraints
and its aid to our weskness.-LF F. W.
r 1hertsOn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
! Charlie Ross vystery cleared Up.

spring ed MSS JHiCu-
A romance "a real l.e ~tteUEer than
shy fiction. rs. recently D4" Is de"oUs
0,eat, ons OF ,ne parties most Interested
h-iug a resident ui this civ. lHis Is Il
widow isdv whose name sc sre not ~
liberty 10 make pubic ior shs present,
who bas recently discovered tue where
abjuts OF long lost dsusAteT, stoseu
from her tNsuty-seveu yeas ago when
AZ iIiaut. The iady, though resident
vi Springfield tor sUae years past, Is s.
native e. Hartford county, q M and
Went wish hrr husband, a'ler Ter mar
risge. 10 western New IOT9, which WAS
then Lcyd Jssi OF q wilderness Il. cOnl~
pared wi.n lis condition now. Her hrst
cnild, gtfi, WINS born tHere, and she WIS
Oh Der way 20 re join her husband aE5r q
temporary separation when the II ant
was stolen lrom her curing q long Stage
Journey, and she hSs never seen the child
ziucs, though. IS n0led aoJve. she hts
recently l>CJyered tnsJ lie l. alive ana
living 40 Wisconsin, where she Is mar
rled aud has three children.
The anguish OF the mother st losing
her trs->o,ru child can be- conceived hut
not described long NJ OF sickness
followed, aud StUeE Her recovery all POS
sible search was made tor he niss Il
babe but without success. Bus the
muther never gave UE nope OF hearing Of
her cnl.O, and ter twenty yeaTs
mad elapsed, her faith sud patience have
at last bsen rewarded. It seems she
always susutcCed 3 nIal VINO carried her
me fifteen mics by pnEste conveyance
TO meet the stage, when on ker way TO
Join her husband, q. stealing The Chi,t,
with tue intention CI adopting IL as HI,
mis- own. ) e ROW knows that he has
the abducior He gave II to an acc Jm~
p!ice, who took il some fifty mites across
tue border mo Pennsylvania, where Il
was placed in family, with sum o.
n ney sufficient to provide jOr it's wants
! iQr SONG time, HIS evident intention was
! to reclaim the child when he could o 81
without suspicion. But the time never
came whe1 he dared To do it, and the
little girl grew up the adopted child ol
the family, finally married the yOEngeI
| brother OF the master OF the house, and
! removed to Wisconsin, where the family
is prosperous and happy. Commnnica'
ton has been esta bLishsd Tor some months
now between the mother and the daugh-
ter, and photographs exchanged, which
would leave no dOubt of the relationship
il any had existed before. They propose
to have a meeting soon near the scene Of
their tragic parting more than a quarter
of century ago. What meelng il
| will ha
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

IT is So tthst Franklin's appearance
st Versailles in plain suit of drab cloth
was. like so many other notable cir
cumstsnces, accidental, his court suit
mot arriving in time, and the king send
inc IN tell him TO come As he was. Be
this As il may, there seems to be evidence
70 how that he subsequently appeared
in black velvet embroidered cost, and
q small sword, and the portraits taken Of
him in France point to his dressing
handsomely. One, by Greuze, represents
him in green silk dressing gown, edged
with fur. and light coloredIsatln waist
coat and frilled shirt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
RELIGIOUS READING.
WHAT ia YEAR,


What is wear ? 'Tis bat wave
Of life dsrE rolling stream,
Whic' Dr. 70 quickly gone that -
account u uut a q cam
III. bur siulle rnest ihrob
tf time 6 OF o. hear,
A. tiIelsss now and strong as when
IL first with lie id start
what year lis but tim
q times Old orsz wheel,
OR rur page upYn the book
NNcl death FAUST Shortly sfai,
lis oag a step upon the road
which We must travel GER
A fpay more Steps and " N IA FsiE
Liig's weary Iosd no more!
What is year, Ills but ure5tn
from time 5 old ist iis blI~ui
A. rusai1g on card er the ehltn
W. hear bia weary moab,
IT'S bsta hubble on The wave
nd " uY0n the avn:
Ag-r4a-i NJ as 'n- in!sis II morn
h-reatl soc slmm-T's suE.
WHAT sayaar2 lis but type
a. i..s Of. changing scene,
You.l's barry uoiu o0tae - ~ on
vita rii.sanI va legs green's
Next ,g.met 6 prime C-eels the srilht
with NtxFfs eg-TvV b res
Taer O. r-..a, Old Vist.---d -ath and al
Must o "a their Level ineIe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
The sirenie.t work.

The greatest work? And what is that?
II is something beyond any one OF the
seven wonders of the world? Is it bigger
than the coliseum, higher than the
Pyramids, more splendid than St;
Peters? 1t is wrought in sculptured
msrble, or laid in colors on the canvas,
or lifted in pillar or architraye? What
is the greatest work that man can do?
It is 10 build up man in the Image OF God.
Ii is to make the mortal fit or immor-
taiity. 1t is to transform the image
O, the earthly into the image of the
heavenly. Nothing can equal in es-
sence, substance. or proportion, the
grandeur OF that labor which eventustes,
through prayers and pains, in training a
child to share all the royalties of celes'
tial birth, and TO come into the posses.
sion, at last, of life incorruptib.e and
undefiled.- Ebert S. Porter, D. D.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

"WHAT kind of testimony do you
call that ?" said the county attorney to
one of the witnesses before the grand
iurv. who was inclined to be q little
evasive. "Jacksou's Best" was the
prompt reply. The lawyers who were in
the habit of using tobacco saw The point
and smiled all over their faces.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
civ. &. Manly B0y>->"i soyish Men

s.t,.. Ia Manly BGyS->"i soyish Mem
As we listened to the utterance OF this
sentiment by enc beloved and honored
we we're deeply impressed with its
force and importance. We mentally
added-give us, also, womanly girls--not
But who are to give us such boys and
girls Is there any special need for such
demand st the present day?
Upon the parents, guardians and
educators of our youth does society nnske
thisclsim. and it needsno marked astute
ness to describe the necessity OF the ain.
The great aim of the juveniles OF both
sexes now-a-dsys, it would seem, Is to
doi as early as possible the habiliments
that SAVIOR of childhood, and to don those
ct maturity, together with the habits and
manners OF the beau and the belle. We
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

The &c e1fa ei physician, hr. PEN HE
never ives zoe 70 lowing ysiusb e -sE r>
ttu' = 10 persons sufe-lJ Z from iti \ afe-
ticns: The patienr aus with scrap -iros
insist upon breathing
fresh, pure air, and mas, remember thst tne
ar Of rloSei rouus Is s!wavs more or lts7
cad. No man, however Unciraniy,
would drink muddy, dirty water 4 parry
which occupies q rOuu for nous nreatn.n-
tue same sir, might he compared lp @ psry
OF b.thers drinking The W tsr IL vhle1 tuey
DaJne The patient mus- keep ,He .lntoW
Of MS bedroom Cp-u. Nguta5r is igssn a'r
witi ont Daylight H. clo.e. cr0TGta rooms,
the patien suffering from lung comp ANTS,
hreaJbzs causmapuveiv" b. king Jre'r
prrcdutiurs sad USING Dr.. p ercs's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pu'gseve
Pri,ef-, fully OEe-usil n the eases o. 't-E
complaints would De cured in SIX Una.HS
For cough sud irritation 81 the lung G1 not
always lad Gaze Jre pYeseaca , I consumption
although Do nay result IN jhst disease, ale
consumption has already bee me o-eIiy
seated IN fHe sys EN-, Can, Is the most sbc eat
course Of treatment crst cau De pursued o1'-
sjoe q. any Institution taat provides special
abilities f7v che treatment OF tiis disease
Ds. Pierce eelebr ted Iuvslids Hole. :
such au InsttItiUu. Send sHmp Tor CesFrE-
tive TauTai-l containing also compi re
Treatise u-u2 c0usJmplI"r. eEp.tuiug ats
esuses. n5;Drs. and tire best methods a.
treating IL. together With liable hints ecu
corning jier, cic'hi-v. -xsTcl-e. e-ce i'r
cunsump.lves Address rsculty "f lnv.li.s'
aGd Tours SIS Hotel Buff in, N. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

CORNER loafers New Orleans Pisayune
pro, oass to utilize by labelling them
witl the names OF the streets they inlest,
tor the convenience OF strangers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

TINES are spoken of as very hard when
a loafer announces that he Is willing to
work for his board.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

PISTOL firing on the streets are the off
shoots of a bad education.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

WepEblish an ei-ht page paper IHE MATHIS
Al TRIBUNE Gey OteC 10 the interests 81 Pen
siOners Soldiers and Saiiors aIe lLetT heirs; also
contains interesting family read uG.
Price, SO cents a vear-speciAl Inducements TO
cfubs A rroper hlauK tG collect amount QUE IN er
new ARREARS OF PENSION BILh, Urnished
rratuitorslv 10 regular scsiters oniy. and such
Gains led ia Pension OfiCc Wiz bout charge. Jbnu-
AIy uumh her as specimen free. :, no Tor H. 6EO
E Lemon co; Washington. DC Lock toN 30
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Pa uuwarGg OF thirty years Mr.. WludoWs
Sco.h,u- >yrup mss been used for yIi5aren
with aeve..I" ling success L corIects sf.otty
Of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
tee bowels. cures dysertvry end diarTu@a
whe.hsrarisir- from tsethiuE or other esuees'
An OLD su,. vei!-ir.e3 remedy. Doe. p GpI-s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

CoUGHs.-A medical pIspa alton IL tie
form Of 81 'ozeHge i- the NEST convenient
" Brow4's Bronchial Troct Is ailay irr.ts-
tiau, which irduces coughing, giving relie' IN
bronchitis, hoarseue.., infueuz', coosamp>
live and estimate complaints % cts. BOX,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

To develop healthy aud harm NOUS action
ar.ou- t1e organs OF secretion, digestion,
and evacuation, tske ijr MOTIFS V,ce.-tle
Liver Pis, which hestifol.y stimulate the
liver, give tone and regularly to tas 1--we,
cCunteract a tendency 10 c0stiyeEezs All
purify the blood Theiy csthaTt'c action is
unaccomuruied by grPiug end IS never y 90,
lent ana abrupt, but always gradual oLd
natural. These pills re 81 the Ereatsst as
si-tauce an overcoming scrOtusoU~ trm"fs
and eruptive nal5dtes. ali druggis sell &c.