davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05
Jefferson 7dnmer-settled on 20 acres

Jefferson 7dnner-Settledo on 20 acres
Of section 9, Chase township, In the
Spring Of 1872. Soil, sandy loam; wa
ter from a WELL, II feet deep. Has a
log house, frame barn; about II acres
improved. Apple and small fruits;
with maple, wild cherry, &C., for shade.
Keeps 2 oxen, 1'cow, young cattle and
poultry; and In 1873, raised 4 acres
wheat. acre corn, I acre potatoes; bal
ance of clearing to grass. l no
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05

eructsd, both KINDS requiring nine sizes TO accom-
ncdate the demand, and giving capacity Of rom 50
70 500 bushels Per hour. according TO size Of mill.
aad ssset M" o. Knocked down" for forwndhg
inland, a requested; and IN all cascs put free on
board Csrs or Stesner. Orders filed same day -
MiIs shipped "knocked down" 60 for half the
ireirht charged a. when forwarded "set up." Oleo-
uaphs and Circular supplied on application. Prices
! viii be qpessd kw and on LIBERAL tefmA cbreE
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05

The Hoard Of Supervisors met and
organized, yesterday, by electing John
J. Robertson, clisffnsn. This makes
the fouth term for Mr.. Nobertson, and
it is deserved compliment to one of
the best citizens of the county.
The attention Of our readers fs called
to the neM advertisement Porter Yates,
elsewhere in this issue. sport" evi-
IDENTIFY means business this time, and
we bespeak for him a liberal share Of
the patronage.
Coal, Iron, Nails aud Shelf Hardware,
at Bachant's, Chase.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05

Jds. A. Ash6dy Settled on the south
half Of the northeast quarter section 10,
1914 Elk township, In the Fall Of 1875.
Soil sapd lpfains and pfne); estimates
200, 900 feet Of stahdfng pine. Has about
acres improved; log house. Work
Ing the place. this season.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05

ChGs. SmitR-Settled ON the north
half Of tile soGtheast quarter section 10,
(ls-l4) Elk township, in the Spring OF
1875. Has log buildings. Soil, plains;
with about % acres under Improvement.
Is working the place, this season.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05
VOLUME VII. /.


A fine shower, last Friday night
The wild strawberries are ripening
rapidly. /.
Salt nv the Bbl. at Bachant's.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05

[NorE--sheuld any OF our readers and an err
ror In any OF the above sketches, they would
confer hvor By sending us the proper cor
rection] f,l~t bAl ssE Hs.ffx =. lfo
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05

q sse sss 30 sss esss ss
sIl ls:ns q ~ y mall re- pa = ~. svs s sSts
Scs. so. & sss c1 nsw is
= 70" '''''' IS ;ss 5; gE'Ss''' E;'s
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05

Jas. N. Murphy Settled OH the south
west quarter section 8, Cherry Valley
township, In the Spring of 1873. Soil,
plains; water from well, 25 feet deep;
about % acres improved; lis acres en-
closed. Has board house, log harm, and
keeps 2 horses, 2 oxen, 2 COWS, 4 young
cattle, o sheep and poultry. In 1878,
he raised 9 acres corn and acres mil
let ION Fisher place., I acre potatoes, 2
acres buckwheat and Is acres rye; SOW
inc & acres wheat. last Fall.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-06-05
ProQlcss in Lake County.

Under this title we give a series OF
short sketches, descriptive Of the time
of immigration of each settler in the
county, with amount of improvement,
present and future prospects; crops
raised in 1873; grain sown last Fall, &c.
Also, sketches of manufacturing and
business interests. Correspondence Is
solicited from all interested I'm the
grow til and prosperity of our county.
Leci W. Boiyen- ON the south
west quarter Of section Is, Cherry VAL
ley township, in the Spring Of 1878.
Soil, sand (plains and pine); water
from three wells, eacli about IL feet
deep; also, spring water. Estimates
standing pine at $50, 900 feet. Has "a
acres improved; frame house, log barn.
Has apple, peach, cherry and small
fruits; and for shade and ornament,
has naples, spruce, oak and balsam.
Keeps 2 oxen, 3 2cows, 3 young cattle
and poultry; and In 1878, raised / acre
corn (75 bushels ears), IL bushels buck
wheat from IL quarts sowing, "a acres
oats, 1 acre potatoes lover loo bushels)
and 5 acres millet. SOwed IL acres mill
let and 2 acres wheat, this Spring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
From Kaiutuck,

Mr.. Millard Underhill and Miss Kate
Tuppmann took into their giddy young
Asads to journey from Burlington, Ky., to
this city, for the purpose Of wedlock with.
cut asking the consent of their respective
pspas. They hied themselves at once tc
ths protet tion of an old friend, known al
the '.Long Auctioneer" of East Fifth street
With much strategy and the usual goot
Iuck of Mr.. Thomas Grant the above men
toned III. A." of Mr.. Fox's stable, thu
ed gentlemen, who were In hot pursuit
were evaded, and the two loving heart
made one at the Henrie House. Thomas
Willard and Kate expect to be forgiven.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
What a Single Bean Can Produce.

The history of single bean, accident
ally planted in garden at Southbridge,
Mass, is traced by a newspaper cores
pondent, who figured out its produce for
three years. The bean was planted in a
rich, loamy soil, and when gathered in
the autumn its yield, as counted, "was
1915 perfectly developed beans from a
single stalk. Now, if single bean pro-
duces 1915 beans, and each bean pro-
duces 1915 more, the sum total Of the
second years product would be 1926, ,225,
equal to 1876 pounds, 597 quarts, or
1890 army rations equal to lSs bushels
This would be the product of the second
year. Now, if we plant this product and
the yield is the same, we have product
of 5,26S, ,05S, S,800,625 beans, equal to ,371,
800 tons, or 1881, ,572 bushels, Or 548,
756,06S soldiers rations. This thirc
planting would give the steamship Great
Eastern 92 full freights." Few beans
however, start SO we'll as this one did.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-day:
Adolph Molitor to JENNIE N. Meter, lis
by 1870 feet on east side of Washington
street, IS feet north from Boone street
Corryville; $1,000.
John c. Rohruber to Mary Weber, 57E
by 200 feet on north side of Sharon avenue
226M feet west from Greenville avenue
Glendale; 81, love and affection.
Ann Paul to Mira B. Thompson, quit
claim to 30 by 95 feet on south side Of
Ninth street, 130 feet west from John street
81 love and affection
Charles P. McClelland and wife to VIM
r. Moore, part of northeast quarter of Sec
ton 30, being 2 S2-100 acres; $l83 30
Samuel K. Rifner and wife to Elijah A
Rifner, quitclam to acres in northwest
quarter of Section 1S, and 140 acres il
southwest quarter of Section 7; also lo
No. As in town of Harrison, all being il
Harrison Township; $525.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Board of Education.

At the meeting of the Board last even
ing communication from the music teach
ers, asking reconsideration of the vote by
which their salaries we're reduced from
81, 800 to S. 500, was referred to the Com
mittee on Music and Salaries.
A petition with five hundred signatures,
asking for the re-establishment of the night
school, was referred to the Committee on
Night Schools.
The Investigating Committee reported
that the charges against Mr.. Horstmann
were groundless
The Committee on Hygiene, in view OF
the prevalence of scarlet fever, recommend
ed the enforcement of rule 100.
The Committee also reported the follow
ing:
cipals to keep a record of the punishment
inflicted in the school-rooms, which shall
contain the date of punishment, the name
Of the pupil the cause of the punishment,
and what means, if any, were used before
resorting to such punishment. They shall
report the same to the Chairman OF the Lo,
cal Trustees and to the Superintendent Of
Schools on the first day of each month. The
Superintendent shall keep record of such
reports in a book provided for that pur
pose.
"Rule 2-Female pupils shall be ex
cluded from receiving corporal punish
ment, and no pupil shall receive corpora
punishment for failure in recitation.
Rule 3-Corporal punishment shall b
administered over the clothing, and only
upon the buttocks. j..
'"Rule 4-In no case of punishment shal
the strokes made with the rod exceed three
in number.
"Rule 5-No pupil shall receive corpora
punishment until the charge against sait
pupil has been thoroughly investigated b,
the Principal OF the school, and the pull
ishment shall be inflicted by the Prinei
pal"
On the call OF Districts large number O
requests we're granted, including the ap
pcintment OF the following teachers in tn
districts named
First-Alice, Burger and Lille Drisius
recommended. (Not settled.)
Fourth-Isaac H. Turrell, Principal.
Sixth-Lottie Heckel.
Seventh-Miss McDermott and Mis-
, Alice Brown, recommended, half time
(Not settled.)
Sixteenth-Lydia Easton Porter.
Nineteenth-Kate Nunningmoller.
Twenty-seventh-Em Dressel an
Lena Zeuper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Wee Wirelings.

Isaac Crozier killed by John Wylie at
Philadelphia.
Gold value of the legal tender silver dol
lar to-day 1858.
John McCanns baby choked to death on
screw at Cleveland Ohio.
Mike stever fatally cut with an ak by
Mary Collins at Madison, Ind.
Seymour & Bosworth's pottery burned at
Hartford, Conn. Loss $4,000.
Lloyd Ferguson probably fatally injured
Ex-Sheriff King at Decatur, Ind.
VIM. II. Powell, aged fifty-six historical
painter, died last night in New York.
DR.. David Dlogg, Galhpolis, OHIO, swal-
lowed the wrong medicine and died.
Pottsman, Hollander, crushed to death
under lumber pile at Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. Margaret McGumphsey died sudden
ly at Plain City, Ohio, aged seventy-six.
James Shellenbarger, aged ten, fell fifty
feet from hickory tree at Muncie, Ind.
He will die.
Mrs. Nettie Frederick, four days married,
suicided in Matteson Township, Branch
County, Mich.
At Centralia Ill.,, J. T. Collins was shot
and almost instantly killed by his father.
in-law, George Rubner.
Internal machine exploded in lawyer Par
rish's Office, Philadelphia, fatally injurine
VIM. Mcdowell, office boy.
In a norther lasting six days on the coas
Of Tobasco, Mexico, twelve vessels wer'
wrecked and two seamen drowned.
Two children of Nicholas Hall, colored
living near Mariotlsville, Nd, burned t.
death by the explosion of can of coal oil
John Conlon got drunk at Portsmouth
Ohio, fell down in the street and some chill
dren filled his face with dust and smotheret
him to death. ..r rs
Collision of two freight trains on the N
& G. Railroad near Lydon, Ohio. Aarol
Waebin, engineer, and Mr.. Hildebrant
dangerously injured.
The boiler of Speller's saw-mills nea
here, exploded this morning, instantly kill
ing James Henry, mortally wounding Nel
Powell, colored, and John Glove, Of Dan
vile, and seriously scalding five others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
HARMEYER's HARDNESS.
Heavy, Heavy, Hangs Over Your Head,
When Brought Before the Judge Pro Tenn.

After Yesterdays illustration of the man.
ner in which Squire Harmeyer rules over
the Police Court during the temporary alb
senoe Of Judge Wilson, the victims on the
biz cushioned sofa this morning knew ex.
actly what to expect.
When the first battalion of law-breakers
was brought up, and they saw by whom
they were to be judged, many were the side
remarks made by them. "Oh! fur the love
av Moses" whispered an old hag to hcI
mate, ''it's Harmeyer on the binch this
mornin', so faix yersilf fur dose as will
kape the both av us in the bluedy Woork-
house till mkt Saint Pathrick's Day. Shure,
it no mercy he shows at ALL"
HAS he no heart?' anxiously inquired
the Mate.
"Divil schmall one. It's the troth Pm
telling We whin / say that ye kin carry
around busbel of hairts the size of his'n
in a pick measure"
"Possum'' Green, colored boy, charged
with assault and battery upon Alice Lewis,
was the first victim arraigned. He was
accompanied with thirty days and fine
of $25.
Barney Scherr, for being drunk, got
thirty days.
John Fray, for disorderly conduct, got a
similar dose.
James Miller, for being known thief,
and found in the City of Cincinnati, re-
ceived sentence of three months.
James Mullen, horse trader, charged
with an assault with intent to kill upon
James Hanly, an ex-policeman, had his
case continued until week from to-day.
VIM. Thomas, arraigned for burglari-
ously entering the Enquirer office OH the
night of the Goth of September. had his
case postponed until next Friday.
May Riley and Herman Graper kicked
up row at the Atlantic Garden last night
and were taken in by Officer Petit. Theil
cases were continued until next Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

wonder of the blue-coatad policeman reg
ularly pendulating on a beat, the country
visitors are drawn into the gallery and
test their skill and nerve. A frequent
visitor to the range is Miss Birdie Ed
wards, and her record of bull's-eyes
would appal such fancy shots as Frank
Frayne, Buffalo Bill or Bogardus. Birdie
often picks up the gun and rings the bell
ten times in as many successive shots.
She is the admiration of all, and many
surmises have been made by backwoods-
men as to how she would spot grizzly or
deer Birdie has often been known to
bet $5 (Which if she did not happen to
have her friends would furnish) that she
would beat on clean score parties who
had come to the Exposition. In the bet
ting she has never been known to lose, as
she invariably rings the bell every shot.
The other night she came in from a car
riage ride, and her nerves seemed trifle
unsteady. She, however, picked up a
gun and began to shoot to amuse the
crowd. 1t was noticed by parties present
that whether she pointed her gun at an
angle of forty-five degrees or sixty-fve
she rang the bell all the same. This curl
GUS chance that carried bullets so unerr-
ingly to the mark was regarded with sus-
picion. Close observation revealed the
fact that Birdie fed her gun with blank
cartridges and boy rang the target bell
with string attached thereto. Birdie
deserves great credit for her cunning
and has certainly been fairly remunerated
in bets from doubling Thomases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Accident to an Attorney.

Mr.. J. B McClymon, an attorney of this
city, living on his farm at Oakley, met with
sssvere accident last Saturday evening.
He was seated on a wagon load of fodder
driving down a hill, when the load slipped
forward on top of the horses, carrying Mr..
NcClymon with it. He fell between the
front wheels, AMI becoming entangled in
the reins was dragged considerable distance
before the frightened team was stopped
singular to state no bones were broken, al
though his body was completely covered
With bruises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Seeking a Divorce in Indiana.


Frank Peppard, Of Basking Ridge, N.
j., writes to the Attorney General to
learn if one David G. knight, formerly
of Irvington, N. j., has applied for di.
vorce from Clarissa ]. Knight, and, if So
upon what grounds he bases his com
plant He says that Knight left hi
wife and children, and has written home
that he wants divorce, and that he has
asked a young lady in Hoosierdom tt
marry him. As there are ninety-twt
counties in the State, it is, of course, diff
fcult to discover the whereabouts of tn,
festive David. Judge Woollen querie
whether or not there is a State betweel
Indiana and New Jersey with divorc
laws as accommodating as ours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Gas Al rs Per Thousand.

The Joint Committee on Light and Fl
nance metlast night. Mr.. Thompson offered
o resolution instructing the City Solici
ter to prepare an ordinance fixing the price
of gas at 81 rs to private consumers, with
five per cent. off for prompt payments, the
price to hold good for ten years. The res
elution was adopted and the action of the
Committee will now 60 before the COunci
for approval.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
Death of DR.. James Graham.

Dr. James Graham died at his residence,
Ko. 268 Elm street, yesterday, in the sixth
eth year OF his age. Deceased was born at
New Lisbon, Ohio, and came TO this city in
1sls. His collegiate education was at JET.
fssson College Pennsylvania. He gained
distinction first as physician in charge oi
ths cholera quarantine below Cincinnati,
Sor river craft, and then as physician in
charge of the County Infirmary, and soon
Ae entered the educational work. He was
Eyst Professor of Baker Medical College
then In Miami Medical College, and lastly,
for twenty years in the Medical College oi
Chic. The body was last night taken to
Hsv Lisbon for burial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The monthly musical and business
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held
to-night
John Whitton, father Of "Bonny"
Whitton, died last night at the advanced
A6e0f seventy-four
The old officers of the Pork Packers
Association were unanimously reelected
yesterday afternoon.
w. II. Bristols buggy was upset last
evening at the corner of George and Elm
streets. Nobody hurt
The alarm from Box 137 at 1890 last
evening was caused by the burning of some
shavings in cellar of house on Barton
street.
Louis Strickland, the Oldest conductor
ON the Spring Grove Avenue Line, died
yesterday at the advanced age of seventy
two years.
Peter Eden, a young newspaper car
sier at Bond Hill. was assaulted by two
men yesterday and robbed of a small
smount of money.
The Lytle Greys, Company B, First
Regiment, O. N G., will celebrate their
eleventh anniversary by street parade on
Thursday afternoon.
A called meeting of the Board of
Councilmen will be held tomorrow after
noon to consider the extension of Street
Railroad Route No. 10.
There was a small fire in the residence
Of Mr.. .Megler, No. 944 Vine street, last even
Ing, caused by the explosion of coal oil
lamp. Damages about $50.
The Police Commissioners, that is, the
Rrpublican members of the same, were on
hand yesterday afternoon. Nothing was
done, except receiving the monthly report
Of the Health Officer, DR.. Minor.
A large fagstone at the southeast cor
mar of Fifth and Vine streets fell into the
basement yesterday afternoon. A laborer
named Mike Lamb received a small cut on
the head by being struck with corner OF
the stone.
The summary Of the finances of the
Cincinnati Southern R. R.for September is as
i0llowE Balance on hand Sept. 1st, 81, 496,
AD5 IS; receipts during the month, $37,
S26 80; disbursements, $1S9,6l2 63; balance
Oct LIST, 81, 344039 "a.
That Vigilance Committee is now to be
ssganized by the residents of Prices Hill
and the Walker Mill Road. Early yester-
day morning several attempts we're made
BY burglars to enter houses on the Walker
Mil Road, and the citizens are now up in
arms to protect themselves and property.
Suit was brought in the Common
Pleas Court yesterday by Henry Chatmar
seainst the Woodsum Machine Company
to recover $1,000 damages for injuries re-
eeived at the Exposition, where plaintiff
was employed by the defendant to attend
10 the cleaning Of farm engine" propelled
by steam.
Ata meeting of the Academy Of Medi.
eine last evening" two committees were
appointed, one consisting of Drs. James T.
Whitaker W. W. Dawson and J. L. Vat
tier, to draft appropriate resolution on the
death of DR.. James Graham; the othel
eommittee, Drs. Thad. A. Reamy, A. e
Heighway and G. e. Palmer, on the deatl
q Dr. M. B. Wright.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
The DeCamp Shooting Case.

Thomas D. DeCamp was arraigned in the
POlice Court this morning charged with
shooting with intent to kill. Jackson not
being able to appear in Court the case was
continued until October 2lst, the bail being
fixed at So, 900. Jackson is still in a very
prccarious condition with the chances OF
feeOyery against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

First Intermediate-John Wentzel and
VIM. Remley.
The Trustees of the Ninth District, on
the call of districts, asked the transfer of
its pupils to the Second intermediate
building, the intermediate pupils taking
the district house. This change was at
tempted unsuccessfully last year. The
Second intermediate Trustees now make no
opposition to the change. The request for
the transfer was granted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
SEWING MACHINES.
Sewing Machines.

i HE ENGLISH SINGER SEWING MACHINE
be deceived any longer in buying machine.
They win call ON us, and we will sell them the
genuine SINGER for less money ana on easy pay
ments. We also have ninety secondhand ma
chimes on hand, which we have taken in ex-
change. These we win sell from So to $40 each.
Company's make, and some are as good as new.
and of the latest improved machines 1t will pay
those who want to buy machine to call on us.
Salesroom 513 Central avenue.
It Al. BRILL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. For Tennessee and
The Ohio Valley, cloudy weather, with
rain. essterly winds, becoming variable,
nearly stationary and lower barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Coughs, hoarseness, asthma or any irrita-
ton of the throat or bronchial tubes, will
be relieved by taking DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. 1t has cured thousands Recon-
mend it to your friend and neighbor. Your
druggist keeps it. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
w atClleS.

Large assortment very cheap. Gold
watches from SIS up to $3.50; silver from
SIS up to $50. All kinds of watches repaired
Come and see. H.. Strueve, 233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
SHE NEVER MISSED,
Notwithstanding Her Gun Was
Loaded With Blank Cartridges.
[Chicogo Inter Ocean.

At 166 Clark street is a shooting gal
lery, in which the show printing Of the
Evangeline Troupe is nightly punctured
with bullets. Either through the attract
i've figures, clad in feshlings, or the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Keep your family well supplied with
Sellers Cough Syrup" use it in time, you
will avert bronchial and pulmonary atfec-
tions. 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

and settle into troublesome disorders Eruptionl
Of the skin are the appearance on the surface Of
humors that should be expelled from the BLOOD
Internal arrangements are the determination OF
these same hllmors to some internal organ, or or
ans, whose action they derange and whose sub.
stance they disease and destroy. Ayers Sarsapas
lila cxpels these humors from the blood. When
hey are gone, The disorders they produce disaF
pear, such as alterations Of the Liver, Stomac' :.
Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptivs Diseased
of the Sku st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Eyhps
las, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches Boils, TumorS
letter and Salt Rheum, scald Head, Ringworn,
Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pain ~
tho Bones Side and Head Female Wea knees, ster
lily. Lcucorrhna arising from internal ulGeratlor
and uterine diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia Emaciaf
lion and General Debility. With their departuN
health returns.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine