davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
AgtitnI turat.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Farm Notes.

Good hen manure from fowls which
have been literally fed Ia worth as
much as guano. 1t should be put In.
10 barrels as sonn as taken up from the
chicken house kept in dry place till
wanted little plaster mixed with it,
aud before using pound up nue. APP
ply 1t same as guanc.
For every hundred head Of cabbage
take quarter ofa pound OF black
pepper aud put in n box large enough
20 sifi out well. Get into tho patch
lsfore the dew Ia oil, aud pepper the
cabbage we'll. Two or three times
WI be sufficient. The worms go
through the leaves and die.
The Prairie Farmer Gays. IAN ex-
cellent method for starting cuttings Is
TO partly sever the desired portion,
leaving it sufficiently In connection
with the main plant to preserve thrift.
Is growth; when a callus ia formed
ou tho end Of the cutting 1t may be.
Transferred to It's own pot, AID will
root without difficulty.
The Minnesota Farmer says. The
successful cultivation Of soil depends
upon chemical principles. Our soil is
con- posed OF organic and inorganic
substances. Red heat will destroy
the organic part, which consists Of
two Proup9 Of matter. The one con-
tains nitrogen, the other is destitute Of
this element. All plant.producIng
soils must contain large supply OF
these substances. Tue Important In
organic elements in the soil ARE potash
soda, magnesia, oxide of lion, sulphu-
rio acid aud phospborlc acid A
healthy plant contains them all. II
any of these elements are wanting in
any soil they must be reproduced by
the application Of fertilizers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
Ar. hnk toa Jnrrmnn

The following story Is told Of Judge
Parsons, Of Massachusetts:
Being about to try mercantile case.
ne ordered jury 20 be summoned. and
among the names was that Of Mr.. Thos.
H. Perkins, leading merchant of Bos-
ton, and personal friend Of Judge Par
sons. When the officer returned he
laid down $50 bill before the Judge.
"What ia that for3" asked the Judge.
"nr. Perkins gays he ia very busy to-
day, and prefers TO pay bis fine"
TAKE this back to 1Ir. Perkins" said
the judge, "and tell him to come at
once; and fine refuses, bring him By
force"
When Mr. Perkins appeared, the
judge looked him sternly in the face and
said: "What do you mean, sir, by
rending money when you are Summon
ed to sit on this iury!"
Mr.. Perkins replied, 81 meant no
disrespeet to the count, your honor;
but was extremely busy fitting cut a
ship for the East indies, andI thought
if I paid my fine would be excused.
"Fitting out a ship for the East In
dies, sir" shouted the Judge, "and
how happens It you a'e able 10 fit ont
ship for the East Iudics2"
Your honor, l do not understand
you"
81 repeat, then, my question; how is
1t you are able 10 lit out ship for the
East Indies? Ifyou do not know / will
tell you. 1t is because the laws of your
country are properly administered. If
they were not you would have no slips.
Take your seat, sir, with the jury"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
Z So Fonls1n-Prennna Il

mo Fooisia-P.rrltHhe ~
A H!ndoo died; happy thing to do,
WHEN .hfty years united to a shrew,
Released, be hopefully fer entrance cries
Before the gates Of Bnshma's paradise.
"uat been through purgatoEyf" Bsah-
ma said,
~ have been n,aryied.' And lie lung
~ .hIs head.
"Come IN come In! and welcome too,
lsa my soni
Ma1isge and purgatory are as one"
IN bliss extreme he entered heavens
-1.gy door,
And'knew the bliss be ne'er had known
IN, before
&c scarce had entered in the gardens
esa. fair,
Another Hindoo asked admission there.
the self-same question Brahma asked
s, again,
"Hast been through purgatoryT" "No.
V- What then?"
Thou canst not cnter,' did the god
reply.
"He who went In there was no more
than t.,
can that Is true, but he has married
been,
And 20 on earth has suffered for all sin."
"Narried' IT'S well, for I've been mar
ried twice"
"Begone Wen have 10 fool5 in Para
dise."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
LEE COUNTY
Lands for Sale,

A valuable tract, or body, Of near 400
acrce, situated IN Lee county, Va, ina
bcpmuul valley nea Rose Hi, is od red
Tor salo either M whole ar In parcels II
Inns abOni 22b acres Of cleared land, the
balance ia timber. II can be divided into
three tmCls IT de,ircd;
lst. A farm Of 30l ares l25 acrce c'ear'
cd with dwelling house, harms orchard, &c.
IL, a farm ol nbou, 100 Rcresi " acres
cleared, With aBmall dwelling house, barn,
orchard, Sc.
81. A farm Of TO acres 5, acres clear
81, With comfortable dwelling house, out
buildins- orchard. Sc.
a good harraiu will be offered TO puTr
chrFers for the Whole OF these linds, oil
for either rnreol, for cash, Or liberia
terms viii be given the purchaser, or pur'
chascrs, pa able or cash, with n lion
for The remainder OF purchase money.
Persons Wishing 10 make inquiry con
corning said lnnds, or offers therefor, can
do ~ 10 ], G, Fowler, Editor OF the Bris
t0l News, o. 10 York Fulkerscn, Bristol
Tom, or to sem'l Slelburn Boon's Path,
Lee county Va.
Oct l5;b, lsis,--u,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
causes OF Sudden Death,

Very few ofthe sudden deaths which
are said TO arise from diseases Of the
heart do REALLY arise from that cousp
10 ascertain the real origin Of The sud.
den deaths an experiment. was tried
and reported 10 eclputinc congress ut
Strasburg, Sixy-siX eases Of sudden
death were made the subject Of n
thorough postmor,cm examinations;
In these cases only two cases we've
found who died from disease Of the
heart. Nine out ut CO had died from
aporlexy, while there were 30 Gus VI
congcstlon OF tho lungs that Is, the
lungs were 80 full OF blood they could
not work, not being room enough for
n sufficient quantity Of air 10 support
life. The causee that produce cOnges-
ton Of the lungs are Cold feet, tight
clothing costive bowels, sitting atm
until chilled infer being warmed with
labor or n rapid walk, going too eud.
denly from CLOSE room into tho mir,
especially after speaking, too hnsly
walking, running 10 catch train, etc,
rheac causes OF sudden death being
known, an avoidance Of them mny
serve 10 lengthen many valuable lives,
which would otherwise Nc loel uoder
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

A drunken man was swaying instead
lily in Virginia City street, according to
the Chronicle, when Il dog with tin pan
tied 20 its tail ran between his legs.
The collision was so forcible that the
man was upset and the dog ran on MI
nus piece Of his tail. The man got up
bewildered, rubbed the bruised end OF
his spinal column, picked up ,re dogs
tail and thus soliioquized "This is lhia)
unfortunate! Never l;nowed or sus-
pected lad sich hing az a tail till I
80 an fall down an break il OF. Might
made a fortune 'zibitin' myself as man
with tail. There'd bin millions in IT,
millions (hic) in it! Jis my luck.
Whenever get good thing it's al
ways gone before (hic) find it out"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
", nor TrnFT

n. B.-Mr C. Dorot being extra
fine Machinist, ms well rs Watch
Maker, will mike 90 order any new
machinery Of The finest quality. or re-
pair ola machinery. VIII undertake
new designs or new machinery for in.
yentors. nov g, lS77--tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
l25, 900 Acres of Land 70,
Sale In Scott & Wise
County's, VIRGINIA.

DURSUANT to decree of the C,rc,,
l. Court Of Scott county. in the canso =,
Sarah Kane, guardian, &C., VS. tie Isiv.
OF Henry ;. Kane, deed. tie understand
Commissioners wi Il EEL at private sale, on
reasonable terms 10 suit ptochosu,
tie following tracts OF land, TO wit:
Inc dykes place" situated about tLre.
miles west Of Estillvills, Scott csuntr
Tract Of land known as the "lrou lsnt.h
west OF aud adjoining the above: Tract
OF land known a. the "Patrick SURVEYS
containing some 20 600 Acres, IN.
Guiding many cleared an. improved tracts;
said land viii ne sold rs whole or in rth
GELS; the same is situated near Pnttonsyille
in Scott county. Two Farms or tract.
known NJ the compton lands" situated
near to and upon Copper Ridge in scct
county said two tracts contain about SO0
ACkES. Tract Of about four acres cor.
tigous 10 the town Of Esnilyille and adiom
ing the lardt Of Col, J L. Shoemaker and
others. Tract known ne tne "potr Hon,e
or 'Aothntlou' fam, situated in Poor
Valley containing oLs hundred ard twtr.
ty-eiQEi acres. AL tho untold land
known as the Fleming Survey, lying Oh
both sides Of Ciirch Mountain, near L.till.
Vile, Scott county, continuing 20. gOi acres,
Tract Of laud known m the Purcell land,
situated near the High Knob in Sect
county, containing 10000 aces, more or
less. Tract Of 21OO0 acres, more or
less, situated in Wise county Known stl,
Oliuger survey.
fs~ Much Of the above lands are clear
ej and ia cultivation, cmllocirg fertile %.
valuable farms, and good farm lIous0,
With necessary outluildiues aud muchoi
SAID lands abound in minerals ind ,spr.
cially Iron and Coal, together with fine
water power aud timber. Come ono, cone
oil, Who want smnll farms or lArge farms
barge surveys Of Mineral and Timbered
mndg, or snail pnrctls Of tbesame, Mann.
featuring sites or Commercial stands, and
avail yourselves of this opportunity fO
Prodiinble Investments In re, ION uusur.
r1~cd for pure water and = slih-gi'itS
atmosphere.
Apply to vAEcE & woor, Attorneys,
Bristol Tenn.
GBAs; ;I B. VANCE. com',.
p 10, 1873
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15
COPPER SMITHlNG
IN
B r. I s TO r.

Is IL J. - ~ - LIS
Nv II will. In connection with our
w Tin sud stove business, carry on
copper amilhlng, aud are prepared lo
do all kinds NJ repairing In hat line.
Ola kettles. copper, hrass. or bell met
TO- will he repaired aud made ns good
ne now Stlls repaired mad new parts
mnde whpn desired 1hov will make
asppolnlty OF manufacturing moss COP
ucr KETTLES. " MI eiSes 20 order.
our Mr. Keller ~ IA practical copper
smith of eNonslyo expe ipuco, aud
his work VII be guaranteed to give
satisfaction Respectfully,
BREWER & KELLER.
april 8, 7O--f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

1874. ESTABLISHED 1858
SOUTH WEST VIRGINIA
IROM WORKS.
With increased facilities we are now
prepared to offer 0 the public
all kinds of
Castings and machinery
Having, perhaps, the largest assort-
inent OF patterns IN this part of tile
state; MILLING MACHlNERY, CIR
CULAR SAW Mills. MINING AND
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
PUMPS, CRUsHERs &c. We
have the latest patterns and
most improved PLuWs, CAST
WROUGHT AND STEEL OF
the latest patterns and inn
provcmenls, and give
apecial attention tothis
part Of the business.
We have TIE cgency Tor the sale OF
STEAM ENGINES from 90 50 hor-t
power Burr stones, Boiling Cloths,
A second land TooL AnDlNe
MACHINE md PIoEER in glod
order, for sale, also pair
Portable Mill Burr
Stones.
!. Z. BARRETT & co.,
March H. lsTo.-Lg WvthnylI. Y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-15

the verdict of the heart complaint. -
Ihat disease is supposed to be lnevi,-
able ard incurablc. hence, many may
not take the pains they would to avoid
sudden death. il they knew it lay in
their power.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
JAMES
WINE
OF
HOPS

RELIEyFS
SCUrSt0nIach
actsprOnpiy
and like "a
rim upon
the Liver.
idDey. and
Urinary Or.
gauS. the seat
nfalIflISpaSPS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
IL. $. Revenue Officer.

Gen. Il. Z. Patterson, United States
internal Revenue Collector for this
district. with three assistants, and their
fEasliiies, arrived here Sunday from
Memphis, and will remain until FROST
and conduct the business Of the office
at this place. They have rented a
room over Ownby'S drug store, which
they will use rs an ONCE. They
Brought a quantity of baggage with
them, and had they not col"e upoN the
town almost sHnawares it is doubtful
whether or not they would have been
admitted. As for ourselves, we are
glad they came and regret the ONCE
b will met remain permanently. The
gentry who have been making noon,
Shine whiskey had better watch out
from this time on. The office is now
aearer TO them Huntingdon ! iiidt'
Gator.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
A Preventive.

A Correspondent ot the New York
Herald gives the following as a yellow
fever preventive:
Eat only nutritious food and but hts
tie fruit, and that at meals; keep up
your usual strength; don't expose
yourself too much to the heat of the
sun; do not over fatigue yourself;
keep out of the night air; dress warm;
use little or NO intoxicating drinks;
take, as q stimulant, two or three
grains of quinine three times per day
before each meal lsugar or gelatine
coated is the best FORM keep your
bowels free once or twice per day. l
have been on shipboard and IN the
West Indies when scores died Of this
disease and my friends trembled for
my safety, and last year | was one ct
the few that leadthe advance into the
Southern States as il began to wane
and was the most deadly, yet | passed
through without harm. l believe 1
owe my life to strictly aahering to the
above, and hence add my mite for the
benefit of humanity
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
THE EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1878.
IN MEMoRrAM-

Standing by nay window, looking
cut toward the sea, across which the
home message had just come, with a
prayer for strength to bear whatever
u sorrow was there, l broke the let
rer-seal, and soon knew another loved
one had passed "beyend the river"
The ocean waves have swept US FAR
From home ano loved ones there,
Still oft in thought we wander back.
Its joys and griefs to share
.Acrcss the deep. beside the sea,
To-day sad tears are shed
For one we left in promised health.
Now numbered withthe dead
That voice. SO sweet in songs below,
Has Joined the Heavenly choir
The skillful hands strike harps of gold,
Nor rest, get never tire.
o, lonely hearts, gricve not our loss
Is her eternal gain
She waits us on tn eternal shores,
Where all may meet again.
SHANGHAI, CHINA. May, 1879.
These lines were indited By an In
innate friend of Mrs Virginia b.
Wade, deceased.)
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
Positive women.

With strong convictions for the true and the
right in AL msttefs pertaining to Their famlly
woInen of iaoogp table wills and love for the
hest and most sensible interests of their FAM
lies, women wso. knowing they nave SOUND
Judgment and capacity tor jnteilectu'i force'
never swerve f!em Tne exercise OF ddty, re-
rardless of the opinions of others. She sees
her daughter OF sister, with lanssId eyes. loss
ofcolerts the cheeks host appetite, Disturbed
stumble $. a fee!i;e lettering sali, ana com
indisposition " it'll keen. intellect she soon
eeccrtains the cause of all these female troub-
les. and at once sends tor DIR Dromgoole Eng
fish Female Bittofs, Which she knows "au 81
faaf = rVrp-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
nah,saI Constinn,iom

Is generally difficult TO cure if you lead close
Iv Confined life You have resorlcd to pills,
but they are too strong aud sckcning to take
ali the time. The best il.lormed a., Vi'le now
use a Saline purgatve whtrll i lnitd' cooling
and pleasant aud lar preferable 70 ms Snu
f,o,n main. That remedy is Bailcy's Saline
Anericnt IL sparkles aud toams 'usS ike :
,nlass of soda wnter Is ~ pleasant. = coa ag an
summer. and relieves saabituai eonst'ratlon'
etc, ard tor dsspept,es it has no superior
ONLY 10 cenis fnr BEETLES containing > aesess
which places il ia reach OF the pechanie shu
.fahor uusoap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31

Throw aside your sRfnine, II ,ilsesS year
mead TOO much, and cannot be retained l5y
delicate stomach Discard your pills, they
arc too drastic aud pull down your system IN
stead of building ni,, bSrt send for las 5 Agpe
Tonic, it will cure you Fermanentiy OF an
farms Of cbills and fever, periodical headache
neuralgia. dumb ague. etc. IL produces no
UNPLEASANT feelings about the head, II requires
20 othcrt medicine. rs { performs all thataS
Necessary 10 bc done in the perman Mt cure OF
.-hillf ard fevers, and all malarial diseases
s'hronierLascs are cured at once.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31

CONNECTS al Paducab with paducHh Z Eliza
beth town Railroad- at Fulton with Chicago,
st. Louis & New Orleans Railroad at Padu-
cab gunction with Nashville, Chattanooga
st. Louis Railroads at Riyes with Mo6Tte IL
Ohio Railroad.
NJ. MONSARRATT, Gent Manager.
q. W CRAFr, Train Dispatcher, Paducah.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
a. ST.. LOUIS Z. r.

For information, time-tablrs, and list of
summer resorts, reached by this line, call on or
address,
c. p. ATMORE, Jr. or W. l.. DANLA,
Passenger Agent, Gen'l p. 4 /. Agent,
Memphis, Tenn NashFAte, lem.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31
CONpEESED TIME.
LOUISVILLE & CT, SOUTHERN
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

RAILROAD LINE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31

TRAIN No connects at humboldt and Mi
Ian for tie West also from points Sonth on
W y&f Nc. < ST. l.. ny; at Guthrie with
St i. { Is. E. Railway; at Lebanon june
ton with Knoxville and Richmond branches
at Cincinnati Junction with IL e. j.. y.
North and East: at Louisville with q. X NJ;
ny, and j. a. & L. R'y, North. East and
West . :,
TRAIN No. rams from Memphis daily,
having direct connection from Little Botk,and
Ali no u:s-in texas: connects ut Mckenzie with
n G st. i 4 ); eruns from Mckenzie to Lou
isrille. daily except Sunday. and connects at
Guthrie south; at Cincinnati Junction with
Lou, Gin * Lex. R'y North and East; at
louisville with the o. & NJ, and j. NJ. " L.
R'y North. East and West. -,
TRAIN No. ~ connects at Louisville with
morning trains on L., c. * L., .. \. ", ana
) NJ. & |. Roads
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-31

of 200 par sent TO any address, securely sca6 for try
s0l t.lfs Should be read by all. Address as nloye
once hours from A. II. tot p. NJ. Sundays, to 4P-A
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16
flo Wanted n Coffin.

A Teutonic friend of ours, whose wife
had just diod, went to tho undortaker's
to got the necessary coffin.
"How much Is dem coffin dings I" In
quired tho man from Germany.
"Two hundred dollars" said the un-
dertaker.
"Two hundred tollars !" repeated the
Dutohman. "Dot's moro as Two got"
"Well, that's my price," said the un-
dertaker.
"You don't got some second-handed
collins, aint itY" asked the Teuton.
Tho man Of ooffins explained It to
him that he never used them over
again.
"What never?" said our friend,
"Well hardly ever" exclaimed the
undertaken. t&
"What neverf we'll hardly never
most never seldom always.
"What kind of language Is dose p"
said the Dutohman in a rage, and then
ho added, ~ guess I vait dill dimos get
q leedle PETER" and he departed wlth-
out his coffin. ~ 8. I.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16
An ECoentrlo Duke.

The "Grcat Duke Of Bridgewatcr---
the cptthet was given him for originat-
ing canals In England-was careless in
his dress. lie used to carry o. large
quantity of snuff loose In his walstcOnt
pocket, whence he would pull out huge
pinches and thrust 1t up his nose. lie
had no love for the ornamental, and
would allow no ilowor-gardens on his
estate. Once, on his return from a
long visit, no found some flowers which
had been planted during his absence.
Whipping Off their heads, no ordered
them to be rooted up Immediately. He
was economical, sometimes pnrsimo-
nlons, yet when Pitt called upon tho
country for contributions to carry on
tho war against Napoleon, tho Duke
subscribed ono hundred thousand
pounds. His Kindness to his miners
and to others who served him exhibited
itself In providing them with comfort
able houses, schools for their children,
and shops and markets whore they
might purchase at reasonable rates.
Ono Of the orders to the superintend-
ont of his coal mine was, that WHOM
over tho supply was deficient. those
who came with whcelbarrows, baskets,
and aprons, should be served. The
buyers with carts and wagons must
wait until tho supply became abundant.
On one OCCASION, the Duke, while
standing at tho coal-yard, was accostcd
by man who had just filled hts sack
with Goals:
"IIeighl mcstcr!' said tho man,
come, gi'e mo q lift ur' this sack o. coal
on my shoulder"
Without hesitatlng, the Duke gave
the "llft," and the man trudgcd off.
"Don' yo know who's that you've
been speaking tullY" asked n friend
running up to HIM.
NAV; who Is he?"
"Why It's the Duke his son."
"The Dukei" exclaimed tho man
dropping the Goals. "IIoy! what'll II,
doat mea Maun goo an ax his par
donp"
The man started back, but tho Duk,
had disappeared.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16

S;arStNms as a &mAssss,~3,~~>A writer
In one ~f the o@retSN technical Journals
expresses decided preference fNr
sespstHne powder, IN the NNvFa OF dust,
AS a mersvsant tSr the Axoas Sf MA
ehiass, For This s,Sars,ese ST Is Ssyst We,
dae@a % very Nae Ssowtsar, tlees, wssAeA
tn remove al 8s$lay paq3Soses, sMeM
STEPPED fHr q $ft@tt 4>s4ae.A in &isWte
morsattc atsA, IN Which II IS s,iE4%A
until ala the psrttn1es OF iron which 81
ceataias sre, dissolved. Iqte powder IS
then washed i'm pnts %rstet TO f~mOyx
all traces OF scid> after %'hiSh stSs dried,
and IS the purified steattte powder H$ea
for fabrication. II is not Hsea alone,
but is mixed with oils and fats, IA the
proportion oft.bout IS per cent. OF the
powder adaed TO parafSane, rape, or
other oil-->or, the powder may be mixed
with any other OF the soapy COM
pounds employed in the fabrication Of
heavy machinery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-16
WORMS.
WORMS.
WORMS

WORMS. WORMS. WORMS
E. r. Kunkers Worm Syrup nevoy fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dir,
kunkel. tho only successful physician who 70,
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches II Tape Worms can be removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice
at office and storo free. The doctor can tell
whether or not the patient has worms. Thou.
sands are dying, daily. with worms. and do not
know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and
suffocation, sallew complexion, circles around
the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach,
restless at night, grinding OF the teeth, picking
at the nose, cough, fever, itching at the seat,
headache, foul breath, the patient grows pale
and thin, tickling and irritation in the anus
all these symptoms, and more, como from
worms. E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never
fails to remove them. Price, 81 90 por bottle,
or six bottles for S5 90. (For Tape Worm,
write and consult the Doctor.) For all others
buy OF your druggist tho Worm Syrup, and IL
he has it not, sond to DR.. T.. r. Kunkel, 400
N. Ninth, streot Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail, free; send three cent stamp. ~
Dyspepsiaf Dyspepsiat Dyspepsiat
L. +. Kunkel's Bitter Vine Of Iron, sure
cure for this disease. 1t has been prescribed
daily for many years in the pr ctice Of eminent
physicians with unparalleled success. Symr-
toms are loss of appetite, wind, and rising Of
1000 dryness in mouth headache, dizziness,
sleeplessness, and low apirits Got the genuine
Not sold i'll bulk, only in 81. 90 bottles or six
bottles fer $500. Ask your druggist for E. f.
KUNKEIIS Bitter Wine Of Iron and take no
other. Ii he has 1t not send to proprietor
+. B. KUNKEI, 259 N. Ninth st. i, philadel-
phia, Pa Advice free enclose three-cent
stamp. . An