davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

EARIN A COLOGNE, Fine English snd
a French Tooth Brushes, Colgate's Toilet
Soap, Flesh Straps, Hair Brushes and Combs,
Lows Toilet Powder, SC.
lie 10 L. STABT,ER 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

I7OOTA and NAIL BRUSH S, of the best
a. French and English makes Luoin's, Ccu.
dray's and Low. Son i hsydon's Toilet Pow.
dor, Powder Puff, Puff Boxes, Pocket Flssks
and other Toilet Articles.
jy l6 L. STBBLER SEQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

issAE PARTNERSHIP BkTWEEN S. A.
Z and j As. K. GREEN is this day dissolved
by mutual consent 5. 4. GREEN will con-
tliue the FUkNlTUkE BUSIH ESS in all It's
different branches under tho old firm name OF
GEEEN & BROTHER. aug Aim
August LIST, 1879.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11


&GEIgED.
%tnip & G Knight New York, to i 4 Reed.
Str hntac,c!te ;'hiIaCc'phi. 10 + A t:ced.
sur Hnr BALTIMORE. 30 j Hrodtrs & 20
t~tr Ia:lr Il ;".cy. uriy!E t. l. A Herd
III y Inonlis"E, lower !'ot'c 20 f il Hpad
i-tr !.",'y 81 tie ike Norfolk tn r a Kce,l
.tr I"rrsc ;.cs7y. k"rfolk to ? & Hoo"
Str M";t"ho, lower l,tc, 80 J Broders e 90.
~ Frances, Hobh's island, to J Srcdars q Co.
STR hi"ry c, W%3h'n, to / p Z garw j. 60.
Sctr Edward Ewing, Washington, to j = Ag.
new !: a.
Schr William & 1=tres, washington, to j !
kSur " i 10
Schr j =, Harlow Jersey City, to american
Goal Co
$chr il ' Bah, Washington, 10 'Imp " Bait
Coal Go
>eAr y f Wool, rLi,ao!vais, to TT Be.
hufcy < Co
aLsAnFD.
Stmp john Gibson, New York, BY f 4 Reed.
"t' irnncos. New York, by Brod..s 81 90.
Sir ;,'", 5sIt;moro, by BIodcrs * co.
stT 4, Orgc IcarV. Oriuik By 7 + Honr
str L@UJ q! The i.Hlc, Norfolk, by A Kce5.
StrJ W iAog ;'son. !uwGr Pore bT i ! HCoc
>chf edward Ewing, Norlo;E, by j 7 hgncw
& Go.
Schr ( V Hall, Bristol, Conn. by Hamp 6,
E.it jon TO.
rchr j h! HsrloT, jcrsos City, by Amcrica.
Cosl 60.
Schr Murray Vaudivor, Baltimore by w 4
Moore.
PASSED UP.
Sthrs VIM K EUsIon aid AIRY Not
MEMORAEDA.
The sChT !: y Prsy, at Norfolk from n Y ork
h"d her Inal!. mast Carried away of Cape Hon1y
Saturday, and SD lost her yaYibos
'chr K Eodwol hgnca. for New Havon,
passed through H"! Gate 10th.
Schr liz. Smith from Georgetown az New
London ON.
rchr l Is Fisk from Georgetown for Boston
S. Vineyard haven S.h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
AYUH ; OFFICE,
IVA Alexandra. vs.. Aupnst Q Is

IVA A!eXHnGr!s, vs., August 9, 1873
FOR THE Il FORM Al ION Of Pr koUNS
ASSESSED WITH A LICENSE TAN-Anv
person who sha!l engage i'll or exercise any bus
mess employment or profession without IL
ceDse, whole one is requires, shall pay fine of
not less than rhAkM DOLLARS nor more
ttsn five dollars per dsy. The tine fixed for
the pay ment Of licenses by the revc9ue bill is Oh
or be:ore The Ion day Of August, 1879
aug9 COUkTLAND II Smith Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
aug LIST

{ u IAACTORS-Sealei proposals will
4 be received by the Committee on Streets
until III H>L Ai, August l4!h, st II O'Clock
M, st the Treasurer's Office, Tor the BUILDING
GF A Gully EKT on Cuum BUS, near Wilkes
s;raet, according to the psn. to be seen at said
otl:e rs made by tbs City Surveyor. The cul.
vert Is to be 10 feet in leigh and feet in tho
clasr; foundation wall, 2 tEst above ground, ard
feet !h!ck, and the arch 9 inches thick spring
ing from foundation wall. The work to be well
done-the material of the best lard bricks, to be
laid in approved ty ir.uiic cement; the i boring
(woodl to be of the best kind. all exc,vsting
aid Iiing in to be done by the Contractor The
WORK 10 be IN charge of tue Superintendent. of
Police, and the whole suh iect to the approval OF
me committee The right 10 reject any snd all
bids is reserved The superintendent of Police
VIII BE pleased 10 give sii needtu information
10 contractors. GEU. ", EOUk,
aug 2-idif Chairman Committee on Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

BUFFALO LITHfA WATER-Ano,her
- supply just received directed from the
springs. The sales of the above water are in
cressing.
~ IL 2 6 T,EhDREkTER g RRn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

EOR GOOD ICED TEA try our WOS VOC
3 OOLONG, at 35c. per ID also good Oolong,
japan, Imperial and Gunpowder Teas st SOC
per ID. For sale by
jyl1 &c. MILBURN, 10 N. ROYAL St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

FgHHK GREATEST INVENTION OF TEE
Il AGE-keep cool in warm weather, and use
A. A. NAUCK s. BIOS.
PATENT ADJ USTABLE FAN ATTACH.
NENT
for sewing machines. The only reliable one in
use. Cheapest Fan in the market For sale by
UNEAL & LUCAS,
y3l-tf % North ROYAL ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

ILOUR-Cone s. Weston's Best Pstent Pro-
- cess, Ficklen's Bridgewater and Wenger's s
Fancy Family Flour; also Cameron Mills and
other choice Extra Flour tor eae st
iyl7 j. & MILBURN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

STANDARDIZATION FOR MAN AND
- EEAST-lt cures Wounds. Bruises, Spr.ins,
Sores cod snd new stops Bleeding promptly,
takes the fire out Of Burns and Scsl6s removes
inaammstory Pain, such as Hesda:hc Neural,
els, Bscksche, etc; takes the sor mess out of
Buni"ns and Corns, curing tnem and is q Ger
tain cure for Chilolsins 1t is the best Head.
wash ever used. For sale by
sugS /, STABI,ER SEQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

SMALL SUGAR GUIDED SHOULDERS
- and Breakfast Pieces, Tsrbelrs Cream
Cheese and Dove brand Dried Beef just re.
ceved by liz 81 j. c. MILBGHN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

tHGLAHslrniA. Aux II -Gnt.!c market &C.
tive; 'a.rs So, urin,t s.! good g.! medium II
h1f con mon "a$ rhrc:, .rtive; ssies 20 :
" he q; g"OG Il, common y I for stock eyes
La!:;h>- :rrlLct active; safes 1910; prir!o Il :;
GOOD J!.O; "cuiLon fal! Hogs dull; sau :
&7op; DIrru" z; coca -; m,dinn, 81; common 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
PROPOSALS..
g3k02OaALs FOX FRAME BUILDING
Depot = iar!ernaster's Gdice.

h.nStrn, -. T., Aug asst 9TH, 1879. !
SEALED PROPOSE LIS, IN tripicste, will bo
received 8! this otiiee, until II o'clock, noon,
September 9Th, 1919 at which time snd rlscs
they will be opened in the presence Of bidders,
for tho construction 81 Fort Whipple, Va, of a
Frame Wagon Shoi in .ccordancs with plans
and specifications @hl:h can be scen 1T This Of
tee. There arc core frF distribution.
One copy of this advertisement should be ge.
curcl? attached - each triplcate proposal, and
should be mentioned therein as comprising DAT.
of It
Bidders should furnish satisfactory evidence to
this tie before the award is made Of tn ir abi-
ity to perform the work.
The successful bidder will be required to enter
into written contract with the UnrGd States,
wish good end approved security in the sum of
$500. within ten days alter being ilotifei of the
acceptance Of bis propos 81.
Proposals should DC enclosed in scaled envei.
opgs marked Proposals for Frs.ne Building, II
snd addressed 10 the underaigned.
The United States reserves III right to rcisct
any or all proposals..
&. T. ROCKWELL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

q" cEE, Aug. il.--;.t,ah It-ong. Money
''"l. Flour ali. =: hort dull. Curi dulj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11
&EEIy kE.

FOX! Nf h@nNANDklA, AUGUST II.
',u2 r.-"............. u -,Qi :cis-.,...... IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

LIZ HiHTha ri'tts qGlot, with little doing,
We mskc = reduction Ot 25c in quotations. f3r
FioUT, but this IS owing 20 the new Wheat Flour
which IS coming il; old Whoat Flour bringir e
tie O~:lia Quotations. Wheat is dull with light
regcipts; the offerings 10 Gay AMOUNTED TO but
i'tO bushes aTid ,jss ~-rc made at 50 snd 100
for Futz, md lui md los for Lsncsster Corn
Is q~iet aud easy, VIII Sale: O.! about % bushels
OF whit" =! % no t:ye OF Oa,s rap2r;ed. Butter
is :cs!cc I'D higher. Other articles UNCHANGED
BALTIMORE, :! u. 10 vs. g Old IS TO A". 81; DO
c.h>- o,a, q - series 29i Va lU.iO. 49, ogs,
cue coupons 81 ;rn2aF Il IN; e so!t Z ): Cot
tn ir:n; Tide IN ~ Flour lowe: ior high
grades sra Guio.i Eo".rd stree; and Western
i'"rcr - - .: du Extco 1aS 90; do Family
5n9D -; CITY Il lis super Z f5nS} Is do Extr.
cast 40, 80 BIO br.nGt .5s So Pa.spsco Fam>
ny - % y h".t---. ouLhorn steady md fairly
hcliF"; Western quiet; Southern red Il lalU5
DO "ii'bar lUDallo; Nol Maryland 1917 No :
western w,rtsr red spot and August lI1; Sept
IO4i ct iUS:. C'rG-Southern firm for white;
yri.oW Aoi.iI's. = cs!srL quiet; Southern white
20; 90 yellow -; W,s.uln mixed spot and Aug
454ai.5; >ell 4ta!75 Oct i7s,lTJ; steamer 1a!s
90 >sts du'i nnu lover; Southern 35s37;
" stern Yblt' 3ia$5: d n.iIu.; 1851, pehr.
jihs5. i'y3 Guia. d! 81 - bay s;s,dv prime
L. cho!"s f"nE~ SID H. gland l3.;sIi C,ile
9~,. : 2'io carsoe& ils!13. WhEAuy steady 1t
81 GC!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

d TIERCES SMALL SIZED SPRING
81 FIELD HAMS received this day. These
Hams are very fine IN quality, each and every
one being guaranteed.
iva 4. W.AVERY. 226 King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

T'HE BEST substitute for the eelsbrsted min
4 ersl waters of Ssrstogsls fIoHS SABA
TOGA APEkIANT. Price so cents per bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

HURUS MAGICAL MIXTURE for wash
IL ing clothes, without rubbing OF boiling, il
Tor sale by
iyl5 E s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-11

CHOICE SUGAR CURED SHUULDERS
~ Braasts and Hams received this day and for
sale at lowest prices by
iva f. j. DAVIDSON, 147 King st.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23

food with the grain, or we will give more
than the stomach will hold, and the last
portions eaten will force the first ones into
the intestines before they are thoroughly
impregnated with the gastric juice. Thus,
two pounds of hay and tour pounds of
oats are about as much as should be fed
at once when mixed, and if more oats are
given the hay should be decreased. For
instance, five pounds of oats ana oRe and
a half pounds of hay may pesgiven.
Now, these facts will give us better
understanding of the effect of water on
digestion. If, after feeding hay and then
oats, we allow horse to take large
drink of water, a considerable part of the
oats will be carried by the water into the
intestines, and we get little of the advan-
tage of feeding the oats after the hay
If such drink is taken soon after eat
ing hay alone, the effect will not be 50 in
'urious, because hay does not need so
long time for digestion as grain. If
only one or two quarts of water are al
lowed, it will pass food in the stomach
without changing its position to any
great extent. When the stomach has got
rid of considerable part of its contents,
it seems difficult matter for it to force
out the remainder. and fermentation and
collie sometimes result; drink of water
at such time, by carrying on the sub
stance which has remained long enough,
relieves the condition This probably
explains why some horse-car companies
have found 1t advisable to have their
horses watered at mldnlght.-MichtgGn
Farmer.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23

was boysV Couldn't cause he had ye
down9 That's pretty stony to tell me.
1t does beat all that ye can't learn how
Socrates and William Penn used to gouge
when they was under, after the hours and
hours have spent in telling you about
those great men9 1t seems to me some
times as if l should have to give you up
in despair. 1t is an awful trial to me to
have boy that don't pay any attention
to good example or to what say. What
You pulled out three or Iour handsful of
hairl H'mG Did he squirm any9 Now,
if you'd give him one or two in the eye
but as I've told you many time, fighting
Is poor business. Won't you-for your
fathers sake-wont yon try and remem-
Der that9 HIM Johnny, how did it
ahem-which licked9
"You licked him! Sho! Reallyg Well,
now, hadn't any idea you could hex
Tommy Kelly! don't believe John
Bunyan, at ten years old, could have done
it. Johnny, my boy, you can't think
how I hate to have you fighting every
day or two l would not have him lick
you tor five, no, not for ten dollars2 Now
sonny, GO right in and wash up, and tell
your mother to put rag on your finger
And, Johnny, don't let me hear of your
fighting againW
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23
HOUSE AND FARM.
Horticultural Notes.

Coleus seed sown early in March in u
hot-bed will make fine plants for bed
ding out in June, if potted and kept con-
stantly growing.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
are sad to have good success, from plant
ing Virginia creeper (Ampelopsis quin-
4uetolia) along the slopes of their en-
hankments and cuts to prevent land
slides.
Thick lime whitewash thinned with a
strong decoction OF tobacco stems, ap-
piled 10 fruit trees just as winter sets In,
IS commended as preventive against
rabbits and other animals gnawing the
bark during the winter season.
As an instance of misnomer: The
Canada thistle is not native of Canada,
hut introduced there by the Hesslans
during the revolutionary war of the
United States. So the Jerusalem arti-
choke is not q native OF Palestine but OF
Brazil, and it is said has never been no.
tced in Palestine
L relation to species ct pyrethrum
from which powder is made for destroy
ing insects, it is related that In 1875
JoSsuet De Beliesme extracted an aka.
loid fiOm Psrethrum cdrnsuan. In 1879
Rother discovered an acid, or rather 8
slucoside, in the powder, and that it pos
sessed insectlcide properties. Dal Sic
has obtained from the ethereal extract 6
chrystaline acid, and from the alcoholic
extract resinous matter which, in con,
tact with diluted sulphuric acid, splits ur
into sugar and some other substance
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23

was described as one of perpetual snow
and almost, if not quite, unlnhabited.
In the time of Cesar the grape and other
fruits OF temperate climate were not
grown north of Italy, and even in the
land of the sun the winters were more
severe, the frosts more frequent, and the
snow more abundant This climatic
change has been attributed to the cult
vation of the soil, the drainage of the
lana, and the cutting down of the vast
forests. But it is still going on. as the
gradual recession and disappearance OF
the glaciers among the Alps show. Their
fresh moraines testify to time within q
few hundred years when they reached
down much further into the valleys. Just
as they are disappearing among the Alps
and other ranges of mountains in the
northern hemisphere, they are forming
among the higher Andes,-a phenomenon
in entire harmony with Mr.. Norton's
theory.
In the long and indefinite past these
successive changes in the temperature of
the northern and southern hemlspheres
have doubtless been many times repeated.
Continents have risen and subsidized, and
the confguration Of the earth's surface
under the vast changes. The work of
creation is never ended. Tie lost Atalan-
ia may again emerge from the. waters,
while parts of continents and hundreds
of islands familiar to US may disappear,
and the human race be driven before the
advancing wave and increasing cold to
new lands for their habitation. Still, as
there are some four or five thousand years
ahead for human activity on the nothern
continent before any great change will
have been worked, our people can still
afford to mend their fences and keep their
homesteads in repair. After us the food.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23
Experiences of a Ramble.

1t is always extremely pleasant to take
a good long walk into the country at
this season of the year. There is some
thing exhllarating in the cool clear air,
which refreshes man and fills his soul
with poetry and song. Tne leaves, just
tipped with scarlet and gold, wake ten
der memories In the mind, and watt ones
soul to realms OF music and peace.
We took one of these walks one dav
with friend. Our course lay toward
Hlghbridge, through Central park. The
walk was delightful, in fact more delight
ful than any thing else. When we ar
rived in Highbridge, our appetites got
the upper hand of our souls, and we
struck bee line tor hotel. We wanted
to dine at the most high-toned looking
place, as they are genera lily the most
modest in their charges. 1t is only the
81 per month hut at the top OF melan-
choly hill that charges exorbitant rates.
finally we did mount hill upon which
most modest looking habitation stood,
and entered the restaurant. As we went
IN, we heard the following conversation
between the host and vicnim.
SAID the victim. as he tipped his hat
back and bit the end eff a toothpick with
boyish glee:
Il presume this was the scene of some
great Revolutionary battle, eh2''
"Not that l know of, sir" responded
the restaurateur, vaguely, as he brushed
some crumbs of the table-cloth with his
hands, and tried to appear occupied.
perhaps Washington crossed the Del
aware at this point"
"The Delaware river amt here" re-
piled the hotel man.
"But perhaps it might have been shift
ed over here just to accommodate old
WASH"
Il don't think it was"
"Was Maj. Andre captured here9"
mo, SIT.
"Was this the birthplace of the late Will
liam PattersOn's assaiIant9"
"Not that I know Of
care there any feudal castles, or rnined
monasteries with interesting and roman
tic histories, In the neighborhoodY'
"No, SIR
"Was this building of yours ever oc-
cupied by Lord Cornwallis7''
at was not"
"Did Israel Putnam, the staircase cav
alier, ever tie his horse to that tree yon-
der2'
"He did not"
care there any big colleges aroundg"
"None."
"Was that pump over there founded by
Mady Blessington9'
"No, sir. built it,
''There is something famous about
your place IN the way of antiquities and
objects which arc interesting from their
histories and associatiUns2'
The hotel man shook his head mega
lively.
"Then you have no moral right to
charge me fifty cents for a plate of roast
beef garnished with oak leaves. / DON'T
object to the oak leaves in the least, but
when pay fifty cents for a plate of roast
beef the hotel must contain the deathbed
of an empress or some historical associa.
tion which places it above mediocrity.
Yes, sir, if Henry Clay had had dumb
ague in your house I'd willingly pay you
dollar tor the beef and two dollars for
the oak leaves to bear away and place be-
tween the folios of my Shakespeare as
tender souvenirs"
Then he laid down quarter and walk
ed off, leaving the proprietor of the place
in frame of mind which beggars de-
scription We dined elsewhere.
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23
Breaking His Fathers Heart.

eyes, I've had good many fights in
my time" said old John Parky, tenderly
manipulating his dlsmantled nose, "and
les kind o. queer to, Tor when l was q
boy the old man was always telling me
better. He was a good old man and
hated fighting. When I would come
home with my nose bleeding, Or my face
scratched up, he used to call me out in
the woodshed, and in a sorrowful, dis
couraged way, say: so, Johnny, you've
had another fight, heya How many times
have got to tell you how disgraccful
and wicked it is for boys to fight9 It
was only yesterday that talked to Won
an hour about the sin OF fighting, aud
here you've been at it again. Who was
it with this time9 With Tommy Kelly.
hey9 Don't you know any better than
to fight with boy that weighs twenty
pounds more than you do, besides being
two years older7 Amt you got a spark
of sense about you9 I can see plainly
that you are determined to break your
poor fathers heart by your reckless con-
duct. What alls your fngers Tommy
bit itG Drat the little fooli Didn't ve
know enough to keep your fingers out
of his moutha Was trying to jerk his
cheek off, heyf Won't you never learn
to quit foolin' round boys mouth
with your tingerss You're bound to dis.
grace US all by such wretched behavior
You're determined never to be nobody
| Did you ever hear Of Isaac Watts-that
wrote, "Let dogs delight to bark and
bite sticking his fingers in boys
mouth to get 'em bit, like fool9 I'm
clean discouraged with We. Why dldn'
ye go for his nose, the way Jonathan Ed
wards, and George Washington, ane
Daniel Webster used to do when they
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23
Water and Food for Horses.

Horses and cattle normally require, in
round numbers, four pounds of water for
each pound of dry substance in the food,
while sheep require but two pounds, or
half as much. This estimate, the result
of many careful experiments, includes
the water contained in the food as that
in the drink. The amount of water need
ed by pigs has not, l think, been ac-
curately determined.
With horses we find different diges
tive arrangement-one that changes the
conditions which were suitable for ru-
minants to very important extent.
Horses have but one stomach. and that
relatively small; it contains, when fully
distended, but fifteen to sixteen quarts,
and in this condition is too full for the
performance of its functions. Usually,
when dlgesting the food, the horse s
stomach does not contain more than ten
quarts, ana as more feod is eaten some OF
the contents pass onward into the in
testines to make room for it. In eating
full feed of hay, the stomach is flied
two or three times, so the part first eaten
can remain but a short time for digestion
Now, here is point of great importance
the albuminoids OF the food are digested
in the stomach, and stomachful of grain
contains tour to six times as much oi
these as stomachful of hay consequent.
ly, for sufficient quantity of gastric
Juice to be mixed with the grain and pro
duce its full effect requires much long
or time than with hay. If then we feeC
oats or corn, and Immediately afterwarC
hay, we may be very certain that tn,
grain will be forced from the stomach
before it is perfectly digested; but if VI
feed the hay first, and then the grain, i
is not difficult to understand that tn
latter can remain in the stomach a sufi
cient time.
There is one advantage in mixing oat
or ground feed of any kind with cut ha,
or straw, and that is the more perfec
nastication which the animal gives i
this case; but it is doubtful if this advan
tage holds good with cattle, as they dt
not chew their food perfectly when cal
en-, but rely on the rumlnation which fo
lows. In mixing feed for horses W
should not put great amount Of coari
Stevens County tribune., 1879-10-23
The False NOkfOum

exist in the minds OF many otherwise intelli-
gent people as to the requirements of ads
courage, not to cure, dyspepsia and liver CON-
plant. Nor cen a constipated or otherwise
disordered condition of the bowels be RENE
died by similar treatment. That agreeable
and thoroughly stomachic and aperient, Hos
letters B tiers, which Is the reverse of un
pleasant, and never produces violent effects,
is far preferable to medicines of the class re-
ferred to. 1t infuses new vigor into falling
physique, cheers the mind while it strengthens
the body, and Institutes a complete reform in
the action Of the disordered stomach, bowels
or liver. Appetite and sleep are both pro-
NOTED, uterine and kidney affections greatly
benefited by its use. 1t is, indeed, a compre-
hensive and meritorious preparation, free from
drawback of anY kind