davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Manhood: How Lost. How
Restored

just bUoiateus . new tulilOn
\ Il cf Ur CULv ERw WELLS CELE-
n {BRATED ESSAY on tho radical
~ cure twiihout mesiieine) of S9LR
u.T,'nRuCA Or Seminal Weakness, Invcl-
nutnry Seminal Losses, tNPoTEScY, Mental
and Physical incapacity. lmpediments TO
Marriage etc.; also. CossUaPrIoN. EPILKPsT
and Frs. induced by self-indulgeEee, or
sexual extravmganee. &c.
es5rPrice IL Z scaled envelope, only
six cents.
The ceiebrnie3 author, ia sh;s admira-
HE Essay, clearly demonstrates, from
thirty wears successful practice, that tho
alarming consequences Of sslf-abnse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use of Internal medicine or the applica-
ton of the knife; pointing out mode CT
cure at once simple. cerisin and eEectusl.
by meaBs Of which every sufferer, no.
matter hat his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, aa1
radically.
Essy This Lecture should be In the hand
of every youth and every man IN
land.
Sent under seal. in plain enveiop, TO
any address, post pad. on receipt OF ak
Genus or two postage stamps.
address the Publishers,
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL CO.,
al Ann Street Post o@,e- Bcx, 4tae.
juns2o-ly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

II Is better 10 have lille with con-
feutmrnt than riches with worry Thu
as that carries you l. worth more
than the horse that throws
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
ROCK BOTTOM" PRICES.
DIR GOODS.

Calcoes 3, 4 and cts. Brown Domestics
4, ) and cents; bIeached 5, and 10 cents;
/ sheetings at % cents Bed Ticking 10, 10,
% and 50 cents Ginghams 7, 8 and 10 cents.
White corded Piqua and 10 cents Dress
Goods from to % cents and a complete as
sortment Of Grenadines, Sum ner Silks, Pop
Inns, Linen Suitings, Lawns, Ties, Fichus,
loves. Ladies, misses and chidren's Hats,
Fans, and all the novelties Of the season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Dr. highlands celebrated Lightning
Relief IS o sure cure for rbeumatisn and
neuralgia For sale by Buck & Cowgirl
Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Use DR. Ragland's lightning Relief for
all pains 1t is the hest lnimeni For
sale by Buck & Cowgiu. feb2l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Having reftted our secondAoor we have
just received an elegant line ofTapestry, Two
Ply and Hemp Carpets OiI-cloths, Rugs, &c,
at bankrupt prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
FURNISHING

We are headquarters for CLOTHING, because
we manufacture nearly all or own goods and
thereby save you the wholesale dealers large
profits. An entirely new line of Collars, Ties,
Unlaundried Shirts, Suspenders, Trunks, JIM
brellas, Rubber Goods, cheaper than ever be-
fore offered in this market
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
DUE NOTICE .

All pc rsons indebted 10 }. Prenz. are
notified that their claims are left in the
hands OF Jas. Il. Warner, City Marshal.
with whom they viii please call aHi set
tie. w I. FR5NZ.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

We'll might Dr. j d Le-iiS "a
proud OF such q letter ADD such pre-
eur-. aud aeli may the cirlzeu- OF liz
coin feel thai n l. "a honor L. then
have as q resident smnng u IN
whom not oo.y KrutucAy delights
honor but oar hole land, both Ia
aud West Esch and every word I
praise said in behalf al his nabs a
ION should cause "A fee'iug Of -s1
animate our being, and VS. 10 exclait
lie Is cue Of Us.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Special NotI%e!
EimEaesf Pricrs

Paid for WOOL AID sill kinds of produce
By
II. BUCHANAN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
rae HERO OF mlCKMAx.
DT. =. ID LeSsse Rem e1lh cree;
by Ihe s'itiEPns ga sssck-
man EAstsTucAS.
Handsome Presents and n Beautiful
letter.


From the Daily State Journal, Lincoln
Nebraska
The following letter to Dr. J D
Leslie accompanied a handsome ebony
cane. wllh massive geld head Leqvily
chased and a heavy gold watch chain
aud Ioeket, with cameo >e,risg a
peculiar feature of the col 4 bar on the
chain il that it contains gold lead
pencil. which Is useful as we'll as orEa'
meDial. Upon the head of the cane
l. engraved: From the citizens OF
Hickman, Ky TO DR. j. D Leslie
We cannot recompenSe thee, bu, thou
shalt b. recompeused at The re-urrc
tou OF the juet" Aud upuu each
side OF the -nme locket i engraved
Il was sick aud g visited me HEX
man, Ky 1873" The letter rrad-
Hickman, KY, May 10. 1879.
/ DR.. J. D. LEsLIE. Lincoln, Neb.
/ DEAR SIR: la behalf OF the citizens Of
| HEX man, we are commissioned 20 per
| form the pleasant duty of presenting 20
1 you the chain. aud cane Forwarded y
/ express this day. as small token OF the
sincere gratitude and respect which our
/ people besr you. because of your noble
service IN our hour Of suffering aud dis.
I tress.
/ Reviewing the pail # All cliou which
| 20 recently draped our land an nourihU :
aud shrouGcl our homes IN death, be
7 only riffs in the dark cloud. is the uobe
he'oism of such examples IS yours, VITO
e. ting upon the divine Impulse OF "A br0d
~ pathy TO- your fellow man, leti us
r,A. garments of Your own home, cameo
.t~,A gee TO e strauge land, riskiug yoar
ou., &C. 20 battle with the fell scourgS
a. L.,I,s v ~ suffering fellow-bciugs.
nog = 7bIy you performed your per- lolr
5u,v,rsy, 1ttefu hearts oftdese people ~ai
.I,r-t 6, lou 2 as memory preserves trl's
oF,h,. ,,,ty. n e good AMI tue tTKc. We EEL
81 ,,.,i,,, he feebleness Of the ts-
riu,op;sls we OF er you, but simple a. re
gifts arc We bse you 10 acce pa because
- o,r ,,vic,v - manifest some cxPrs-
sion of our aEiliu. gratitude. aud ia
xou Will transmit IA, fm 10 your chiiiiei'
:. seal Of The love auA honor our pe'P,5
would beur YOU May hej'eH ever guam
shield, and proteci you a"" 3O"' ., a."
shower every blessing "a ''"'S S'l ~ 80.
upou Your head. We can't o. v'oSe
out extending 10 you, upol -.
our " hole people. an eRrues
10 vislt Hickman that our JaiA t'4' ''1''''
,-,rcs ana ebildrca may in perSo.9' nave
upportunity TO pay you the res. 2ec' tAeI
zrrtefsi hesrts feel, but which . ards ''i
not express. 81.
KeutucGy has honorel B'seF5aTN1
people are building a monument 10 Co'l
Hickman has Sdopted Gote-, and ~
promptinxs or ouv hearts saah ever
sWer through lite % any call or occas'e. .
tnnt ', iu honor OF faNor Dr.. a. H. Lsst'e
our opinion and OF hsavfs, i'e a'o.fsi nero
then all
with feelings Of ne m ost profound Toe
ani gratitude. NO subscribe ourselves
behalf Of tAe citizrEs Of Il. cAIAah' u''-
Coguty, ~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

The HicKgAs WHEAT MARKEr -Te
Hickman wheat market opens this seaa
with unusual life aui r~tivity, and ,s
spirited contest between ouyers iusureH
continuance OF cool prices. The frei9'
rates from Hickman 10 s.. Louie, sc
wheat market Of this section. is ssveh
cents cheaper. by river or rail, than az
pre- vious season, which Of course gifs
that much advantage 10 our local buys
aud producers. The first wheat Of ie
season vas brought in on Tuesday, sd
though not OF the best quality, ready
brought 81 This grade wheat, ho~evr
viii not hold up A. tia. price. The RI
ing prices now are;
No | choice wheat,........ 81, 90
No 3 Red wheat............ ........oo to'v
Rejected .................... 80 TO-
The market early Monday and Tuesby
was considerably excited owing to DC
fluctuations in 81. Louis and Chicgo
markets. We would advise our farmrs
TO bring in their wheat imsns.ii svs, a.
the markets are constantly on the deche
Wheat is being shipped at cents r.
bushel, from here to St. Louis, With
gives our market the advantage OH
interior points.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WELLS Persian Perfume .HAcKMErtcS'
ia rich aud fragrant, try il. Sold by G.
A. HOLCoM8E, Druggist. jsl0-ly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

II yonr liver troubles You buy Sim
mon = Liver Medicine ia green wrapper.
at Buck j. CowGILL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

The railroad IS 10 be completed to
Dyersburg in line to carry of this years
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

DUT THE WAR in the price of Gro
} ceries only shows that you can buy
the very best quality at the very lowest
prices, at
APPS JOHN WRITINGS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

One factory ia Ilickmsu pays Z, chile
80 much es the same amount invested IN
I. 3 bonds, bar no stock is for sale
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Local Items.

SumIueF VII begin 90 The 2Ist iUst..
-shs longest day in the year. c
No rain ha fallen in many parts Of
Texas since the first week in May
Judge Lardra m haa decided to still
further improve the Laolede House.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Ore smSil family grocery ~ llisk-
man--ouiy $1,000 eapi,il--snppor'e two
--ani made o prodt beside Of over 5000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

One man 10 Hiekman recs 1rly, Lost
several hundred dollars, dealing in fu-
t1res, but says nothing about H.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

One dry goods house in tliekmau
clcarea over $4,000 on last years bust
mas. as We hear. Pretty gocl for hard
timcs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

One dealcy ia Hickman made over
81 300 clear on two boat loads or timber
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Questions asked promptly ansuersi IN this
column. or published cha; ~ aasteeT may be
.g--.s.-y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30

A large number of farmers are unable to
understand how it is possible to better the
condition of lands 10y ploughing in clover,
rye, buckwheat, etc, III green condition.
The difficulty is in comprehending methods
by which crops that are supposed to draw
their sustenance from the soil in which they
grow can return anything more TO the soil
than they took away in their growth. The
point is cleared up when it is known that all
plants draw nourshment from the atmos-
phere as well as from the soil, and this is one
source of gain. While the leaves are accu-
mulating stores of fertility from the air, the
roots are busy searching for it in the soil, and
thus the two distinct parts of plants work to-
gether. 1t is probable that plants absorb in
some way nitrogen from the atmosphere; at
least, it has never been satisfactorily proved
that they do not, and hence from that source
one of the most valuable of the various forms
of plant food may be derived If this point
is in doubt, it is certain that the leaves gath
er from the atmosphere the elements of or
ganic matter, and organize them so as to form
the great body of the plant and when we
turn under the clover it leaves its organic
matter in the soil, and this is, in an important
sense, manure.
But the excellent effects of ploughing I'M
der clover or other green crops are not due
alone to elements of fertility obtained from
air. The great deep penetrating roots go to
point lower than most of the cereals and
hence they draw supplies of mineral food
from sources inaccessible to other valuable
plants and further it is TO be observed that
these roots of coarse texture disintegrate and
loosen the soil, so that air is let in, and in
some sense the work of the plough is per-
formed by them. When these roots decay,
they form considerable portion of organic
or vegetable matter, which, combined with
the mineral, gives good compost for better
plants to thrive in.
From these brief considerations it will
readily be seen how it is possible to manure
land by ploughing in green crops and we
will here remark that it is a practice not Of
ten enough followed by our husbandmen
The clover is perhaps the best of all the plants
for green manuring, and is easily and cheap
ly raised. A thin dressing of superphosphate
thome-made) will almost give a heavy crop
of clover on common land, and this crop
turned under, when at its maturity, and al
lowed to decay, brings it into good filth, and
certainly affords TO the farmers a wide mar
gin for profit in successive crops.-JOuyHal
IF ChemistiY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30
PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORo, FRIDAY, MAY 30

of manufacture, especially in machinery, and
still more in the specially of the manufac-
ture of agricultural implements Wherever
l went was informed by the manufacturers
that they were working night and day, and
yet were unable to meet the constantly in
creasing demand This is the first and sur
est indication of returning prosperity as il
shows there is confidence among the far
mers that there will be a demand for their
crops of all kinds
The Cincinnati Gazette in an article re-
viewing the business outlook, says Sur
plus labor is diminishing steadily. There is
not great deal of it now among mechanics
and aborers, and there will be less rs the
year progresses. Wages are not high, but
the cost of living is low A merchant told
us few days since that good, strong winter
Clothes suitable for workingmen are being
manufactured at S4jO per suit The same
goods, ten years ago, cost So Other urti-
cles of clothing are low in proportion. Food
is also cheap. II is within limit to say that
the purchasing capacity If dollar is double
what IT was ten years ago. Wages have not
fallen in that proportion. The hard thing il
TO get people to understand that Il gold dol.
lar or its equivalent is better than Il paper
dollar worth fifty, sixty or soycuiy-fvt cents
in com They are getting to understand
that, however, and when they mud TINT dol
lar goes us far toward t,,diry aud ,lutuing
the family rs two dollars did when times
were what Is called prusp rou., they will see
the point clearly. ia, country, after years
of shrnkagr, suffering and panic, is at last
on n solid basis.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean publishes an anal
ysis of 800 letters received within the past
three or four days, representing the condi.
ton of growing crops throughout the north
western States In Illinois winter and spring
whea;s have a trihe larger acreage than last
year with good promise. Oats have de-
creased in acreage, and were not in a very
good condition. Corn is mostly planted with
a larger acreage than last season. In Wis
consin the small grains are rather backward
owing to dry weather, and in some places
wheat is rather thin, but the acreage is in
creased over last year. In Minnesota dry
weather impaired the wheat prospects for
awhile, but recent showers have brought il
into excellent condition, and with largely
increased acreage sown, especially on hither-
to unbroken soil. there will be an unusually
large yield Corn will also yield largely,
while oats are rather inferior in quantity and
condition. An increased amount of wheat
and oats will be raised in Dakota, and in Iowa
winter wheat has an increased area and is in
fine condition. Spring wheat in some local.
ties is rather thin on the ground. hut is gen
orally looking well, and the acreage will prob
ably be increased, although the reports are
contradictory The corn crop will be unusu-
ally large, and the oat crop similar to the
wheat. Nebraska will probably raise one
quarter more grain this year than last, the
crops being in splendid condition. and sub
stantaly the same may be said of Kansas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30
ShaWIS, CIOakS, and WTapS.
Hosiery. Gloves, & Handkerchief.

The largest rarest and most unique French
novelties In the city. Also, the medium grades Of
hose for ladies' and children at very moderate
prices
Ladies'. misses. and children's Kid, cloth, and
Isle Thread Gloves Of the best manufacture In
all the newest shades to match any dress material
A superior selection Of plain hemmed line u. and
all linen hemsutchcd, and scOllOped Handkcr-
chiefs Also, embroidered silk Handkcrchicts
IInaLrnaE.nA In LDuua. ..ru uI.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30

NOTES ON CRoP PRosPEoTs AND THE BUsI-
NESS OUTLooK.-Crop reports from 100
points in Iowa, show that the increased
acreage of wheat and corn is in excellent
condition. The recent rains come just in
time to save damages from drouth. Oats
and hay will be less, and other crops greater
than last year
A Minnesota paper says THE most en-
couragng crop reports come in from all
parts of the State. All accounts agree that
the crop never looked better ut this season
than at present, Wheat is up about three
inches, and unless something detrimental oc-
ours this years will be the biggest crop which
the State has ever produced.
A leading Boston merchant, who has just
returned from the West. says q have
never seen the time when the prospects for
the West looked so bright. l noticed par
tieularly the activity in all the departments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30

same year, or so long as any vegetation exists
and the land remains unplowed. - Cor. lScien-
Gfc american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30
READ
AND
CONSIDER!

The experience Of al Is mat u
coon uITicIc is chcODcI' MdH u
POOR OHe. Persons bHyiHg chedD
gOOds Offcn IcdJn mat MtU are ne
dcdreSf. Nv aim has been UIid WiU
continue Ia bc to ScFCc mn CUSTOM
FRS rim me BEST DOO'is anal at as
IOW prizes as NE. sumo gUdIity Of
VOO6iS can BE- bOHgHf.
IWjsh Ia cdH 0ffcptjOH Ia u TtW Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30

TINE FOR Conn PLANTING Could do my
planting just as l could wish, and at the
same time keep all other work well advanced,
| would not put in the seed till the ground is
dry and warm, for then the corn comes up
directly and grows rapidly. If planted earlier,
it comes up, looks yellow, and seems to wait
for something. When oak leaves attain the
size of mouse's ear, then is the best time,
so far as can advise. When the soil does not
feel cold to the bare feet, corn comes up soon
and looks healthy. Unlike corn, potatoes
seem to do quite as well, or better, for being
planted early, and may be put in the ground,
if well covered, as soon as the frost is well
out, even should snow fall to lie day or two
on the ground without hard freezing. - w.
II. White, in Country Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30
VEGETINE
IN POWDER FORM

The same that make in liquid form, aud put up in
bottles Each package will make, IN quantity three
bottles Of Vegetine Liquid, some over
two quarts after the BHrLs. Roots and
Herbs are stepped. The process is simple, aud 1t
can be made as easily cup Of tea coffee. have
had great many calls for Vegetine in Powder
Form from persons who wanted to take Ncge-
tine and to take several bottles but could not spare
the money.
Vcgctine put up in this form comes within the
reach II AL by making TIE medicine yourself you
eau, from jO.ceut package containing the BarLs,
Roots and Herbs. make three bottles II the
liquid Negetine. Thousands viii gladly avail.
themselves Of this opportunity, who hive the con.
vcnieuces to make the medicine
ran Directions in ererV Package.
For cradicating the system Of all impurities Of the
blood, it has NJ equal II has failed to effect
cure, giving tone aud strength to the system dcLitat-
ed by disease. It, wonderful effects upon complaints
named on this package surprising to all. Many
have been cured by the Vegetine who have tried
many other remedies. 1t can well be called
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-30
NOTICE
Cure for Salt Rheum, Eczema, and
other Skin Diseases.

TINHE subscriber having suffered several years with
i Salt Rheum and Eczema, and having tried nearly
100 remedies with good results, has found treat
ment both sure and speedy in the Of the above
diseases, not only himself but others who have
tried it. This valuable remedy can be obtained by
calling for
"Ober's specific for salt Rheunl and
Eczema"
At the Drug Store Of gro. 4. GRRFsE Main ST. Brat
ueboro, at the Residence Of the subscriber on Elliot
St. in the Of the "Water Cure" or by letter adj
dressed to REV. b. OBRR
Brattleboro, Vt.
I'VE have aud heard Of the efficacy Of this med
ieine.-KD.l n
, 1879-05-11

O: e. are respectfully Invited to attend.
do,a5}c1 L, May ,o ssr4 f. beloved
15ycurs months and Is days.
dcae 81 MA91dsy, Nay II from hes ~ mothsrs rcsf.
Cathedral Of the Holy Namc, and thence by carriages
10 calvary Cemetery.
GVNDEl:s0f-At hfs residence. 195 BisseIl-s:,
Fencral services take place Sunday, May II. at :.
oe!2eH from Franklin Street Mission.
70 Wisconsin papers please copy.
KuKkE-At 15f Aberdecn.st., Julia Burke. beloved
wife Of \. q. Burke.
Funeral from residence at Sunday. May II, tt
et, Fatrfcks Church. thence by carriage to Calvary
COtEa-May 10, ut 81 LaSa!ic-st Room IL, william
L. Coles. -
Funeral to-day Up. N.
e The sth inst. Michael Squire aged 70
IL E-satnrduy. May 10, Mrs. Lett!a Rae. wife Of
f rra9ss nae ut her residence. 6'i West VsnBuren
klnd mother aud IN aeetIonatc wife, loved by a'l
who knew her. '
logSG1At the residence OF her daaser e57 Thr
Wao1 Ney cw IT, p @ of sssFa 9seAse
rlaGes - koschiii % F1isnas aSitsi i ~ ~ Ill., oA'
Lei ss sss St Ms HEpss AZ we oE ass
ha!l> >East O'clock. Friends OF tile family Invited.
n,See ,M1LASIrhe funeral oi Thomas Nolan will take
asncs Twen1J sxt.st and Illinois Central Eaiiroad to
etcry. - ~
M MSCiIWEEN-At 1886 North Diyislonst., ut o:45 pm.
Amelia. youngest daughter OF Charles ana Catherine
sfhwecn, f'yn:u, aged years month and = days.
rvd Sunday at2 D. n, to Graceland All friends
lHiAdRE;ouS-Moy 10: Of erysIpelas F. a. Harroun.
u otv Mauson"st., aged So years.
SWAlN-The funeral services Of Miss siilie swan.
and nsce of h E. Gnnoe Es ana jamss
nanne Esl, Of tins city. T tuEc place O'Clock
ST. Funeral to GraeclaaG.
, 1879-05-11
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
- For ~
- CAIARRH -

Instantly relieves and permanently cures Sneez-
ing or Head Colls, called Acute Catarrh: thick.
yellow. and foul Mattery Accommodations in the
Nasal Passages, called Chronic Catarr!l; rotting
| atid sloughlnE Of the Bones OF the Nose with
discharges OF 1oathsome matter tingcu with
blood. and Ulccrations often extending to the
Eye, Ear, Throat, and Lungs, called liberation
] Catarrh. Also, Hay Fever. Nervous Headache,
B' BDlzzlness' Ciouded Memory, and Loss of Nerve
This Great Local ahd Constitutional Remedy
Is prepared entirely b. distiljaton, and contains,
IN the form Of vaporized essences, the greatest
vegetable healing and purifying properties
Known to modern chemistry.
~ means OF Dr. Sanford's Improved In
Charge, IT is Inhaled, thus acting directly on the
Nasai Passages, which it Instantly cleanses of
fcut mucous accumulations, subduing inhaln-
nation when extending to the Eve, Ear, ind
Throat, restoring the senses of Smell, Herring:
and Taste when affected, leaving the head de-
odorized, clear, and open, the breath sweet, the
oreatnin: easy, and every sense In a grateful
It permeates every fluid Of the body, cleansing
tue entire mucous or membranous system
through the blood, which it puri6es Of the acid
poison always present in Catarrh. 1t builds M
the enfeeplcd and broken-dowD constitution,
robs the disease Of its virus, and permits the
formation Of Health Restoring Blood Unless
the system is Frustrated BY scrQlula or con-
sumption beyond recupcration, it will effect
permanent cure In every case. Hundreds OF
testimonials attest its wonderful curative prop
critics. Every druggist who has ever sold it
will cheerfully bear witness to its marvellous
efficacy.
Price with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and |
Directions ST.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
, 1879-05-11

III Inc !. distinguished .prima donna, Nine. Roze
49,, tney seem to act especially upon the orsans Of
lug VOICE ana produce clear enunciation, Gods.
nuaiseaess Or sore Throat can scarcely exist when
ttts 1aYola1e remedy u used. Is cents boz.