davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
FATALITY AMONG CHILDREN.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, July l9.-'rhe Sanitary In
spectors engaged in visiting the tenement
houses report that the hot weather at the
early part of the week had a serious effert
on tile health of children. On Thursday
tie number Of deaths reported from all
cases was one hundred and sevcnty-nine,
which is the largest number reported in q
single day this year OF this number about
sixty per cent. were children under four
years of age, whose deaths were caused by
summer complaints.
EwING-TILDEN CoMRIEATIoN.
The Tribune to-day publishes report
that General Ewing, IF Ohio, and Senator
BarnGm, of Connecticut. held conference
in this city Wednesday night to discuss
plan OF alliance between the Ewing and
TIlden branches of the party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
City Commissioners,


The County Commissioners held regular meet
ing to-day. Mr.. Ficke was absent
The weekly payroll OF the Courthouse en-.
plnyes was approved
The Commissioners will meet the Clermont
County Commissioners on Friday next, to accent
he Remington Bridge, VIII ch is now complete d.
J. B. SHINN, who was arrested few days ago on
the charge of using the mails for carrying on n
bogus commi sion mercantile business, was bound
over TO the Grand Jury by Commissioner Hooper
to-day and in default OF $500 bail was sent to ai
JAMES DOUGLAS, Il colu9cd man, residing on
New street. was arrested this afternoon on the
charge of breaking the iaw-bJne OF man named
A,berry during fight.
THE Hogan mandamus case was argued today
and the matter thercnpon laid over until Satur-
day-tWo weeks from to-day.
THERE has been paid in Sl3l 25 OF the Srnger-
fest Guarantee Fund during the past twenty.four
hours.
Mr.. A. GuNNIsoN and family sailed from Liver
pool for Am rca today in the steamer Alsatia
TIE license receipts in the Mayors office this
week amount TO 81 ,slG 50.
TIVE TY FIVE marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
A Deserted Wife,

Mrs Rebecca Voge, carrying delicate little
twomonths old child in her arms, called at the
Mayors Office this morning, and stated that she
had just succeeded in working her way to this
city from White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, where
her husband had deserted her and ran away with
another woman. She said she wished to go TO st.
Louis. where she has an aunt residing. A pass
was given her as far as indianapolis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

The County Commissioners, this morning, re-
solved upon the following tax levy for 1879
County Fund, 60lO0 of a mill.
Bridge FunI, l5-1OG of a mill.
Road Fund, 2O-lO0 OF mill.
Interest on Sinking Flu d, lO-l00 of mill
TO pay Courthouse building bonds, s0.10o Of Il
mill
County JnflImary 6OlOO of mill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
T I'll e L A Il e S T
In Brief.

Ea,ional Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, July 19-Chastine Cox the muir
dc er OF Mrs. Hun, has been reprieved until Oc'
iober.
ALBANY. N. Y, July 19.-An attempt was made
10 blow up the steamer Daniel Drew early this
mOrnn4 with box OF powder only one person
was injured. A pickpOcket who was suspected
has b. Ell arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Fourth Edition.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-For Tennessee and
Ohio Valley slight rise in temperature,
east to south winds and partly cloudy
weather with light rains in Tennessee, and
slight changes in barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last renort:
Henry Stahl and Isabella McGoyern.
Louis Watts and Mplvina Lewis
Francis Hunt and Katie Handley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

A BAVARIAN's WONDERFUL CLOCK.

Special to the Star
DETROIT, July 19.--Fclix Meier, Bava.
ran inventor, aged thirty, and for ten years
engaged secretly on an astronomical clock
exhibited it to reporters to-day at noon. 1t
is magnificent and complicated affair, and
is claimed to be ahead OF the celebrated
Strausbourg clock. He will exhibit it here
publicly soon, and then take in New York,
Cincinnati and other leading cities.
PittsbUrg.
NATIONAL BANK CLOSED UP.
Special to the star.
piTTsBURG, July 19.--The First Nationa,
Bank of Butler, Pa, was closed yesterday
by a Government examiner. having been
sent on to take charge of the institution on
complaint Of the stockholders. There are
rumors Of irregularities, and criminal pro-
ceedings against the officers are threatened.
louisville.
DETECTIVES FEE-THE FARMER FLEECED --ARTIL-
LERY MATTERS, ETC.
Special to the star
LOUISVILLE. July 10 Judge Bruce has allowed
a detective $1,000 fee in the old Mechanics
Bank robbery case
A farmer named Gleason, from near West Point
came to the city day or so ago, and met a very
agreeable companion from New Albany on La
fayette street. The farmer now mournS the loss of
S45.
Sam. Carter and Taylor Msckey became en-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
The Eight.hOur Movement.

National Associated Press TO the Star
GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH., July ia bout
five hundred persons listened to speeches
from the delegation of Chicago furniture
workers last night. An attempt was made
to organize union which failed. Another
ATTEMPT will be made tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

ehStu ngnt, WDen lle lattcr
drew knife and gave the former several ugly
slashes in the leg, and also bruised him about the
fnce.
Mr.. VIM. A. Elwell, Corporal OF Louisville Light
Artillery Battery II, left last night for st. Louis
to enter section of his battery in tine great COM
petitive drll that will take place there during the
coming fall
indianapolis.
FELL IN A FIT-sTRIKING PRINTERs-INCREAsE
IN DOGS
Special to the star.
INDIANAPoLIs July 19-J. A. johnson,
huckster fell from his wagon in a fit yes
terday and received such wounds about the
head as may prove fatal.
The corner stone Of ST. Joseph's church
will be laid tomorrow with imposing cere-
MONIES
Senator Dan. w. Voorhees, is in the city
The elevators received ninety-six cars Of
wheat Yesterday, and during the past three
days three hundred cars not one OF which
was rejected.
So far two thousand six hundred and
eighty-three dog licenses have been issued
this year.
lhe printers who are out on q strike have
decided to start new evening paper, which
will appear next week.
st. EouiS.
JOURNALISTIC CHANGE CRUSHED COW Boy-THE
STRIKERS, ETC.
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The Times-Journal has
changed hands, Mr.. A. s. Mitchell, recently an
editor on the New York Times, taking charge 1t
c,iI hats L.. 7 L.
red-hot Republican paper
Lewis Musick, the cowboy, has been sentenced
to three years in the Pententiary for deadly as
sault
The striking coopers are still holding out, but
the strike of the plasterers is by no means unan-
imous one.
Mary Walker woman of forty, jumped into
the river at the foot of Exchange street. at 1880
last evening. She was rescued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
FOREIGN.
Ee uSSia.

IMPROVING SIBERIAN PORTS.
National Associated Press to the star.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.-The Russian
Government is anxious to extend its Sibe
rian commerce, and to that end has granted
1000, 900 ruble3 to increase the ports OF Ohio
and Ienez.
FORMIDABLE ARRAY OF TUECoMANs.
1t is estimated that four hundred thou
sand Turcomans now oppose the Russian
advance in Central Asia.
Germany.
SOCIALIST VICTORY.
BERLIN, July 19-The city of Berlin has
elected to the Reichstag Herr Hasenclever,
RSocialist, by majority Of l 1879 over Herr
Lonhardt, the Liberal candidate.
Belgium.
THE PLACARD MAN ARRESTED.
BRUssELs, July 19.--An electioneering
agent of the Clerical party has been arrest
ed in this city, charged with posting the
placards threatening the Kings life. 1t is
stated that some of the students OF the
Jesuit College, on the Rue des Ursulines,
arc also implicated.
Great Britain.
A. i q. W. AFFAIRS.
LONDON, July 19.-About fifty OF the At
Iantic & Great Western bondholders were
present yesterday at the meeting at Can
non-street Hotel Resolutions were passed
favoring reorganization by the present
Trustees, in conjunction with Captain
Tyler's Company, and recommending that
any fresh scheme Of reorganization be sub
mitted to all the bondholders. 1t is stated
That Captain fylcr has the support of the
holders OF third part OF the bonds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

Mrs Jennie Henry, three weeks married
kinded the fire with kerosene at Wichita
Kansas. The usual results.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

To conceal and eradicate all natural and
other blemishes OF the complexion, use
Hogan's Magnolia Balm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF MEN.
EXODUS FROM wAsHINGroN

National AsSoatatrd Press to the Star.
WAsHlNGToN, July l9.-Attorney General
Dcvens starts for Massachusetts tomorrow
niisit to be absent three or four weeks
Secretary Thompson goes to Indiana as
soon as his wife is able to 30 to the noun.
tains Of VIRGINIA
Secretary McCrary goes to Iowa in Sep.
tenSber to spend lew weeks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
P.ARLOR GROVE.

Excursion and Picnic A Grand Walking Con.
test will tlkc place at parl 7 Grove SUNDAY
June 9th, 1872 Of % miles free T. all go rs you
please Prizes, ST. SO, SO. Entrance fee, SO.
Track. u laps to the me. Fare for the round
trip 25c Music by Professor Wright and Reeyes'
Orchestra. Refreshments by J. b. Ransley No
beer or strong liquors sold Boats will leave Wal
nut street at a. IN. sharp, and l p. M, touching
at COvingtnn and Fifth street. s. G. REEVES,
General Manager, 2l Public Landing, Cincinnati,
Ohio. iyl9-3tS&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

LoR SALE SEWING MACHINES - OF all
Il kinds. new and secondhand, cheap: also re-
pairing, at 5l9 Central avenue. VIM. MCFEE.
tcS-SLf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE.-Good route on this paper. In
IL quire al this office at O'Clock IFS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19

FELL IN A FIT-sTRIKTNG PRINTERs-INCREA
IN DOGS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20
pr. RaOwaD's re9ulirenoe Ui4e1

Bo1fentmen sei6uladlos, eIcsaRt nit iIsent Gun1nri
i~ber3esen, reini9eH unb r~esuIiren bas Spltem, pusen
aus unr itdrteH. SIR bic peiluna pom allen llnorbz
nungen bes Nta9eus, Der 9e6er, Der @in9eweiDe, 3iereu,
8Iaie, RerpenIetpen, &ppfDeb, 8eritopfung, l%lnperbau>
Iihfett, Dpspepita, 9aaentraH:betteH 6teber, SeodrIne>
ent;iHbuns, @ei9mlre unb ale St6runsen Der inuerz
Ii9eu Srsane limb 8abpan's 8iaeu bas SeilmttteI,
beGen DO iitipe Birtuns mir sarnutiren. sic iiuo aus
idtieBttb aus RfaH5enitoffcu berettet uno entbalten tetn
auefiilber, tstns mtReraIii9en ooer ionlt i9dolt4eu
Gtofe.
E Oton merte f9 foIeen6e Spmptome, bic aus
Storu Iger Der 9erbaaunss>Sr9ane berDorgeben:
0eritopfung 6er @tugepeioe, @ei9miire, Slutanbrans
nad benz 3opte, Ma9enidure, ~9teisuns gum Grbredsn,
SobbrenneH, Bioerwilen Sesen ale Nabrnng, S9pere
I'M Naser, idures Nuiitoben, OrIden ober Slopfen in
Der 6erSsrub., 8etdubuug i'm 6opfe, beidleuuietes uub
Lridpertes 9tbemboIen, 6erStlopien, geiuAl oer @rz
ftiduu9 uenH in I~te9eHoer Steuuu9, 6leden ooer Streis
fen Dor ben Au9en, 5teber fturHpies 8opfpeb, WeonseI
an S9peis, @elbbeit pnr 6nut unb QuseH, Shner5eu
IN Der settle, Sruit uub glieberu, ftebenoe 9tSe un6
Sridetn, rno Bremen in ben Oiusfeln DC.
gSeuise DOZEN pom ta6ipap's ptaen per6en bos Sps
fem Don al ben obeugennunten llebeH beireien.
Qrsis: % Gents bic Sda9tsG. gu baben in ben apoz
tbsten.
stfst: SaIfamnS@ abr."
"False and True"
geget @inieHouns elmer 9oftmarte an Railway
& Co, 9tr. 81 lSarreu GtraBe. gtep 9orf, peroet SIR
Spformattsu srfGIten, wel9e &Guisupe wertb lit.
14np1Sw6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-20
&altes ober Aibiaes iieber,

sebeiIt fir so Gents. gs sibt tstn anberss NaitteI In
Der gSelt. mas 10 iaueu aae arten bon Steber beiIt,
m5ssn tie pom uerborbener Suft (DtaLarin) ODER begenez
fisber uber sebes 6teber beiBeu. ais - inter 3uaiebnHs
pom &aowap's 9tlen, 6as ,,9te1oD Belief" OF.
H0DGu1p'S. SOUR so Gents bic 6loide,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

Occasionally one picks up scrap descrip-
tive of this sentiment, or poem which
brings wildly to the mind the good old days
when there was beauty in the green fields
and bright sunshine and ripping streams
when the songstcrs of field and forest filled
tie blossom-laden air with sweetest melody,
and the world seemed bounded by the line
where the earth met the low-hanging sky
We have never seen anything more utterly
true to nature than the little gem below
~When the cows come home" 1t does not
exhibit the pathetic, yearning heart-sickness
and world WEAKNESS which characterize
ssRock me to sleep, MOTHER but it will find .
responsive chord in every heart. Who that
has read .sThe rain on the roof
EVERY patter the shingles
Has echo in the heart;
And thousand recollections
Into busy being start;
And q thousand busy fancies
Weave their bright hues into WOO
ds As we listen to the patter
or the soft rain on the roof
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

woman do YOU mean to be-tobe a chemist
like papa, a banker like Uncle Dick, cook,
or baker, ,r candlestick-maker?" 81 &
81 think I'll be a Catholic priest" merrily
laughed the child. my bonnie says they sit
In a box, and people come to them and tell
them everything they do. After while I'd
have enough queer things to make book of
which I'd sell for 81 100000 and then
I'd buy big balloon, and we would go driv-
ing through the air like fun, and may be cut
slice off the moon. Bonnie says she be-
lieves it is made of silver, and quite as large
as an omnibus wheel; and that why it is
sometimes black, and we can't see it, is be-
cause.-the fairies who polish it are awfully tiny
creatures, and can only clean little space at
II time, and MS soon as they get it to shine all
over it begins on one edge to grow dim
again." tsa
Both men laughed, and Ricardo with them.
II didn't believe it, either she went on,
rs if they had in so many words expressed a
disbelief in the bonne's theory. "But when
we sail upin our balloon we will fire acannon
ball at it and listen if it rings"
"But that might kill the faries," suggested
her father. AT this Ricardo looked grave,
and saying thoughtfully, 81 never heard of a
dead fairy" gave and took her "good-nights,
and left the room.
There are no kisses like a child's" re-
marked Dick. The father made no reply.
He remembered whose lips were as sweet and
| free in their abandon of love for him as little
Ricarda's.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
After Waterloo.
Temple Bari

To those who remember the enthusiastic
welcome afforded to our troops on their re-
turn from the Crimea, especially that never
to be forgotten scene in HYDE Park, it will
be scarcely credible that on the regiments
who had fought at Waterloo returning
home they were treated with the utmost cold
ness, nay, with positive neglect, and in some
instances worse. Lord Albemarle says: 1--WE
landed at Dover in the latter end of Decem-
ber = An anti-military spirit had set in.
Waterloo and Waterloo men were at a dis
count We were made painfully sensible of
the change If we had been convicts disem-
barking from hulk we could hardly have
met with less consideration. The only
persons who took any notice of us were the
Custom House officers, and they
kept us for hours under arms in
the cold while they subjected us
to a rigid search. These functionaries were
more than usually on the alert at this time
because a day or two before brigade of ar
tillery, with the guns loaded to the muzzle
with French lace, had just slipped through
insult offered the gallant Seventy-third as
related by Sergt Morris: before we en-
tered the town Colchester it was suggested
that we ought to be decorated with laurel
and on passing gentlemens ground where
there was plenty of it growing, he was civ
| lily requested to allow us to take some, tell
ing him the purpose for which it wa
wanted. He not only gave peremptor,
refusal, but also applied to us the term vaga
bonds On the circumstances being re
ported to our commanding officer, he told u
he would halt for half an hour to allow u
to get laurel and an intimation was prett,
plainly given that we might get it at tn
grounds we had just passed. The hint wa
taken, and an ample supply to decorate bot
colors and caps was incontinently gath
cred. aE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
ABSENCE coNouERs LOVE.

1.-THE following exquisite poem, which wa
originally published In the Cincinnati Ameri
can in July, lS3l-wen on to half century agt
was written by Frederick William Thomas,
in Cincinnati. He was at one time professor
OF rhetoric and English literature In the Ala
bana University, but returning to his hrs
choice, the law, settled in Cambridge, Nd.
and remained there till 1850, when he was In
duced to conduct the literary department o
b ,Tis said that absence conquers love,
( But oh believe it not;
I've tried, alas! its powers to prove,
But thou art not forgot.
Lady, though fate has bid us part,
Yet still thou art as dear
AS fixed in this devoted heart
AS when clasped thee here.
Iplunge into the busy crowd,
And smile to hear thy name;
And yet, as if thought aloud,
They know me still the same;
And when the wine cup passes round,
I toast some other fair;
But when ask my heart the sound
Thy name is answered there.
And when some other name learn,
And try to whisper love,
Still will my heart to thee return,
Like the returning dove.
In vain never can forget,
And would not be forgot,
For must bear the same regret
Whate er may be my lot.
Fen as the wounded bird will seek
Its favorite bower to die,
So, lady, would hear thee speak
And yield my parting sigh.
It's said that absence conquers love,
But oh believe it not;
I've tried, alas its powers to prove,
But thou art not forgot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

Jackson's Last Night in the White House.
The New York Times has voluminous
account of the past life of William Allen,
of Ohio. When he was elected senator,
being in Washington on the 3rd of March,
he went to the: White House where, being
well known to the attendants, ne was
shown into the presidents bed chamber
Chief Justice fancy and Senator Forsythe
of Georgia, afterward minister to Spain and
secretary of state, were already in the ROOM
and Jackson himself active, and to certain
extent restless as usual, stood in the middle
of the room, smoking a short corn cob pipe.
He congratulated Allen warmly upon his
election to the Senate, and then calling to a
young Irishman who acted as his body SER
want and waiter, turned to his visitors and
said:
Gentlemen, 1 think the occasion will
warrant me in breaking over one of my own
rules. Let us drink a little Madeira
The wine was brought. jackson took a
| small glassful-it was the first liquor he had
| been known to touch for several months
and then, asking his friends to excuse him
| for a few moments, he finished writing the
| letter upon which he was engaged, sealed
directed 1t, and lighting his cob pipe again,
| took a Whit or two, and stood silently
watching the face of great tall, old
fashioned clock which stood in the corner
1t was five minutes before midnight; five
minutes before the beginning of the day up.
on which Andrew Jackson would cease tc
be president of the United States. Slowly
the minute hand moved round the dial. The
silence of the room became almost painful.
II WAS broken by the clear, sharp bell of the
clock, striking the last hour of day thai
had gone forever. Then Jackson, starting
suddenly and looking toward his friends
said with::a quick, nervous. laugh:
Gentlemen, am no longer president o
the United States, but as good citizen a
auy of you"
Subsequently he expressed to them a feel.
ing of great relief at the prospect of escap
ing from the official cares which had begun
to weigh most heavily upon him, saying t.
Allen among other things of the same sort
81 am very glad to get away from all thi
excitement and bother"
That day Van Buren, was inaugurate6
president of the United States, and jackson
at the end of his second term, left the Whit
House-left it so poor that he was obliged T.
borrow $1,000 with which to rebuild 'Her
mitage," his old family mansion, which SOM
time before had been burned to the ground.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

[To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

God has placed within our reach many
sweet natural medicines for our spiritual
distemper; the green woods, the brooks, and
the wild places Of the rocks.-Sunday After
noon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

If you want to feel we'll and lively, use
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. All druggist
keep them. Price % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
CHICAGO Medical College

Twenty-first Annual Session begins Sept. 30:
Graded Course of instruction. Physiological
Laboratory established. Anatomical Material
actually abundant. Seats numbered and Sc
crred In order of application. Professors fees,
SIS. Practioners' course through April; lee.
$40. For announcement or particulars. address
Prof r. 81. HoLLIsTKR, II Randolph st, Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

NEW YORK, November a. 1877,
DR. Wv. BLANCHARD: During the past yea,
OF Food Cure, and feel happy to say they have
met my most sangutne expectations, giving
to patients long enfeebled by blood poison,
chronic disease, or over drug dosing the need
ed nutrition and nerve force.
PROF. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, N. d
Dean OF Hem. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York CITY,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

Hundreds of cases Of Br1ght'ul-DfDoaso
Of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neur01gfo and Rheumatic Diseases II
Is almost q specific. Physical and Mental De-
bility from the use Of Alcohol. Opium and
Tobacco or from any unnamable cause, ind
In this Food q natural and potent remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
NAAn's AT LAST
.......,.. : DRUGS

FOOD Is made . curative agent py ooneen.
tratton and artificial digestion, and Il Il 90
simple In tts application that The aAvfoo q
physacfans fs mot required.
Thousands Of recoverfes from chronic dis
eases are reported. where the best medical
Many OF the best physicians throughout thu
country are Dfscardfng Drugs and usina
the blanchard BLOOD and Nerve Rcd
relieving all forms Of Physiosa and Mental
Debility. The Dyspeptfc and O0nsump.
tive Patient, sufferers from MAlAr1al On
Hood PofsOn1ng, together with the enttrQ
List OF complaints peculiar to the Female Ser
ind In the use OF this Food snrs and speedy
relief.