davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MuNDAY, March 18th, 1880.
As m item Of interest to our readers
We append the following extract from
the proceedings Of the House Of Rep
resentatives relative to the Capitol
appropriation:
SPECIAL ORDER OF THE DAY,
House bill No. ga.
An net making tho necessary ap-
preparation for the repair of the State
House at Baton Rouge.
Being the special order Of the day,
was taken up.
Mr.. Kavanaugl' moved that the de-
tailed estimate presented by the Com
mittec be ordered printed.
On motion Of Mr.. Davidson the
House resolved itself into a commit
tee Of the whole, in order to take into
consideration the above entitled House
bill No. IA.
| HOUSE BUSINESS RESUMED.
The committee on rising reported,
through its chairman, Mr.. Munday,
that they had had under consideration
the above entitled House bill No. 224,
aud recommend to the House that
section 4 be amended as follows:
Provided, that the contractor shall
have the right to employ, at the usual
rates, the lessee Of the State Pcniten-
itary in the construction Of any of the
necessary repairs contemplated by this
bill; the compensation allowed the
the said lessee to be credited upon any
amount which he, the said lessee, may
ut this time owe the State Of l40uisi-
ana.
And that the bill rs amended do
pass.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson the re-
port was adopted.
Mr.. Robertson moved that the bill
rs amended, be ordered engrossed
and passed to third reading.
On this motion the yeas and nays
were ordered and resulted as follows:
Ycas-Messrs. Allain, Archer, Bas-
kin, Billiu, Buchanan, Bulger, Bulow,
Butler, Carron, Davidson, Deibel,
Devercaux, billiard, Farmer,s Feazel,
Franz, Frazier, Gibson, Hall, Haney,
Harris, Hathaway, Heidenhain, Henry,
Herring, Ives, jackson of St. Mary,
Jackson Of Natchitoches, Jotfrion,
Jones, Kirk, Klcinpeter, Legendre,
Letten, Lucke, Millaudon, Nixon,
Munday, Mccullough, Mcdonald,
Mcdowell, Pearce, Phillips, Pope,
Quinn, Richardson, Robertson, Shnei-
der, Shaiffer, Sheppcrd, st. Clair,
Talton, Vaughan, VOORHEES,, Weems,
Williams of Morehouse, Wise, Young
of Ibelia-5s.
Nays-Messrs. Aitken, Atkins, Cay
ollie, ,Cosgrovc, Dickerson, Essex, Gard
ner, Golson, Kavanaugh, Mahonog,
Morcl, Morgan, McLeroy, Pollard,
Pritcharl, Roche, Varnado, Vcrret,
Vincent, Williams Of Terrcbonne,
Yell-2l.
Absent-Messrs. Armstrong, Barry,
Cade, Grain, Curley, Dudcnhefer,
Faulkner, Lancaster. Landry, Lyons,
Mccain, Newsom, Ogden Of Bossier,
Phipps, Stringfellow, Young Of st.
Landry y-l6.
The bill was''ordered engrossed and
passed to third reading.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
SUCCESSION SALE.

OTATE OF LOUISIANA; Parish Court. Par
- ish of East Baton KOuge-in the matter Of
tho succession Of Mary Couisnard deceased.
No. 1881 Probate.
BY virtue Of a commission for sale, issued in
above succession, and to me directed from the
Honorable Parish Court In and for the Parish Of
East Baton Rouge, State aforesaid, will expose
to public SALE st the Courthouse door Of said
parish, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of April
next, A. D., 1890, between the hours Of eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, and four o'clock, r. NJ, Of said
day the following descrihed property, tOwjt:
A certain lot Of ground. situated in that part
of the city of Baton Rouge laid out by Ellie
Beauregard, and designated On the plan thereof
az lot number three Of sqnsre number thirty
three. measuring sixty fe ct front on Europe
street by one hundred and twenty feet along
St. Ferdinand street, hring corner lot, together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon
TtrmA Of ssle--Cash.
March l.-v2n6. j. W BATES. Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
NOT GUILTY.

On Thursday last the verdict of
"Not Guilty" was rendered in the
case of the State W.. w. A. Craig and
James Carpenter, the parties charged
with the outrageous burning of the
property Of Lewis Allen, some time
ago, in this parish.
Again the law fails to affix the proof
and the deed, a most hcinous one, will
go unpunished.
The officers of the law have done
everything in their power. They ar
rested the parties charged with the
offense, they were held till their trial
without the benefit of a bail, and u
Jury was drawn with all the safe
guards which the law admits.
Evidence was brought by the ac-
cused Of so direct q nature as to create
doubts sufficient in the minds of the
jury to cause their acquittal.
There Is no mistake, when VIC say
that public opinion has heen aroused
to such n degree, that II continuance
ofsuch criminal acts must meet with
their punishment. With one voice
the public are ready to answer any
call made upon them by the officers
of the law, who can rely upon it that
they will be tearlessly sustained in
their efforts to prevent deeds which
are furnishing the good name of our
parish. %
After the verdict, one of the accused,
james Carpenter, with Thomas J. Car
penter, were arrested, charged with the
murder Of Levi Tilman, who, on the
10Th Of January, was severely beaten,
dying from the effects on the 18th of
March, 1880. w. A. Craig, the other
accused, was also arrested as accessory.
On the other hand, Lewis Allen, white,
the man whose property was destroyed,
and three other witnesses against the
accused, Alfred Lewis and Frank Banks,
colOred, were arrested on u charge of
perjury, based on the testimony given
in the ease.
We arc happy to state that the latter
were promptly admitted to bail, on tho
security given by Mr.. William Garig,
who deserves much praise in thus exhb-
iting his desire to effectually assist in
maintaining the execution of the laws
and prevent intimidation of witnesses
through whose iustrumentality alone
guilty parties may meet with the pun
ishment they deserve.
There must be peace and protection for
every man, white or colored, in East
Baton Rouge. Civilization demands it,
and our material interests make it inpe-
ratiyc that 1t shall be 80.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
u W. DzN I11Di ;
March 18th, 1880. - (v2n6.
SNeRIFF'S SALE

STATE OF LOUISIANA, 5th Judicial Dis
~ trict Court Police Jury, Parish Of West
Baton Rouge, Trustees, etc. vs. Mrs. Annette A
Dnbroca and Husband A. V. Dubroca. No 1896
BY virtue of writ Of seizure and sale, issued
in the above entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed from the honorable the 5th Judi.
Cia District Court. in and for the parish of West
Baton Rouge and State aforesaid, I have seized
and will expose to public sale in front Of the
Courthouse door Of said parish, on
Saturday, the goth day of March,
A d 1890, between the hours of II o'clock A NJ
and O'Clock = NJ of said day, all the right, title
interest ard claim Of the Defendant Mrs. An.
nette A. Dubroca. wife of A. V. Dubroca, in and
to the following described mortgagcd property,
tO-wit:
"The half of a certain lot Of ground situated,
lying and being in the parish Of East Baton
Rouge and in the city of Baton Rouge, designa.
ted as lot number four (4) in square number four
(4) said half measuring thirty feet front on La.
fayette street, with depth Of one hundred and
twenty feet, and being comprised between the
following streets, to.wit: Lafayette, Main, Lau
rel and Third streets, together with oil and sin
gnlar, the buildings and improvements thereon,
right ways, servitudes thereto attached or be-
longing"
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of judg-
mcnt interest and cOsts claimed in the above
entitled and numbered cause.
Terms Of sale-cash, without the benefit of
appraisement.
voll .nO52 j. W. BATES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

The Maine Beet Sugar Company
has now completed the working up of
the bccts of last years crop. The
expenses for beets, labor, ETC., were
$lO7, 900, not including any charge
for depreciation of machinery. The
product of raw sugar was sold to u
Boston refinery for $4,000, leaving
a profit of $4,000, which is but little
more than one per cent of the capital.
The company will continue operations
next year, but it is stated that the
farmers will not grow root at the rate
paid last year, and the company
certainly can not afford to increase it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
THE CAPITOL APPROPRIATION.

After protracted discussions the
House of Representatives by q vote
of 50 to 81, on last Monday, came to
the wise conclusion of adopting to its
third reading bill reported by the
committee providing for an appropri-
ntiOn of $l4l 600 exclusive of the
$35, 900 subscribed by the City of
Baton Rouge for rebuilding the State
Capitol.
The Constitution is very plain on
this subject; our Legislators must meet
here in 1882, even if they have to hold
their sessions under the broad canopy
Of heaven. We know that iJ will be
hard to take the boys away from the
sweets of the Crescent City, but as
the General Assembly is to meet dur
ing the poctical season which tempted
tho imagination Of gentle Annie"
we entertain the hope that they'll not
he so miserable as they expect to be
during their stay in this city.
More work will be done for the peo-
ple's good and many of the entangling
alliances that nnavoidably exist when
Legislative bodies are deliberating in
II large centre will be broken.
For the first time since many years
the good people of the State will have
reason to see in their bright and clas-
sic Capitol some evidence in return
for the monies voted by their Repre-
sentatives.
May the patriotic hearts Of our So
Inns be blessed with the determina-
ton to "ceasc firing" at this necessa-
ry appropriation bill and bravely pass
it finally without throwing additional
obstacles in its path.
Yellow legged chickens, fresh but
termilk and creole eggs, with adjacent
shady groves whereat to mediate in
peace, are the inducements that q
rural Capital cheerfully tenders to our
rulers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
SHERIEE'S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Parish Court, Par.
~ ish Of East Baton Rouge, Succession Of rOii.
da G. David, deceased, No. 1256, Probate.
BY virtue Of q commission for sale issued in
the above entitled and numbered succession and
to me directed from the Honorable Paris, Court,
in and for said parish and State, will expose to
public sale In fivDt Of the Court House door Of
said parish, on
Tuesday, April 18th, A. d., 1880,
between the hours Of n O'Clock, a. m., and 4
o'clock, p. H., of said day, the following dcscril,
cd property belonging tO the succession Of FlOii.
da Z. David deceased, tOwit:
Fifty acres Of land situated in the parisl, Of
East Baton Ronge. near Cypress Bayou, in
Township six (6), sOnth Of Range one a. east,
purchased by James A. Vance, at the succession
sale OfJ. +. PcyrOnin, on the 18th day Of Fehru
ary, 1866, bounded on the north by lands IF FL
liot, the east by lands Of Mrs. Coleman, on the
south BY lands Of Horton and on the west by
lands belonging TO the heirs of Dunn, togcthe,
with all tie buildings and improvements
thereon"
Terms Of sale--nOt less than nix hundred dol
lars, payable In six equal annual installments
bearing ak per cent per annuln interest from
date Of sale until paid the purchaser to execute
notes exigible IN one, two, three fOnr, Ne and
six years from date Of sale respectively, with
special mortgage and vendor privilege retained
to secure the payment Of said notes, in accord
ance with the Judgment Of the Honorable Parish
Court Of this parish, dated February 2sth, 1880,
hOmologating the proceedings Of family meet
Ing, held before W. H. GoOdalc Notary Public
on the 18th February, 1880.
J. ". BATES, Sheriff:
Il, G.,sb.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
A GENERAL FLOOD IN VIRGINIA, ALA.
BAMA, TENNESSEE AND LOUISIANA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March l6-The
rains of the past FIVE days have been
very heavy, and the Alabama river
has overflowed it's banks There are no
reports of damage done to any of the
railroads centering here. 1t is now
growing cold.
MOBILE, Ala, March l6.-Special
dispatches to the Register from Rome
and Selma says there are overflows of
water all around them, and that both
towns are seriously threatened. 1t is
expected that before many hours the
water will reach Selma, and indication
point to a worse overflow than those
Of 1871 and 1875, At Rome the water
has reached the battery room OF the
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
TIME FOE ACTION.
North La. Journal.

The London Times states that since
Spring set in q considerable stir is
apparent in emigration at Queenstown.
Peopleof the rural classes, and of both
sexes, are flocking thitller and depart
ing for America. The recent revival
in trade in America and the arrival Of
large rcmittances from American
friends, says the Times, are attracting
people thtfer. 1t is anticipated that
after Easter there will be an unusual
number ofemigrants to thiscountry. In
connection with this item, the fact that
in one day, recently, seven European
steamers landed eighteen hundred
passengers Mt Castle Garden, the
larger numbsr of whom were from
Ireland, it would seem that the influx
has already begun, and that large
numbers have not waited for Easter.
OF the coming hundreds, how many
will Louisiana gct1
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
Britannia, 7istai., isal'a / ceasau
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF LOU1S1ANA, Parish Court, Par.
- ish Of East Baton Rouge, Nicholas Wax w.
George He'll. No 1861.
by virtne Of writ Of Fl Fa issued In the above
entitled and numbered cause, and to mc directed
fiOm thr Honorable Court aforesaid, have ~iz.
cd and will expose TO pnblic sale in front Of the
Courthouse door Of said parish on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April
next, A d, 1880 between tho hours Of II o'clock
A NJ and o'clock = N. Of said day, all the right,
title, interest and claim of the Defendant GcOrge
'ell in and to the following described property,
tO.wit:
4 certain lot of ground In that part Of the city
"f Baton Km,ge called suburb 1snnecazp, and
designated on the plan thereof M lot number six
If square number one, measuring sixty feet front
on Champagne street. by one hundred and sixty.
five feet In depth, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Also, one bay mare mule and one ,lray.
Seized u pay and satisfy the amount of .judg-
ment, interest and costs claimed in the above
suit
Terms Of sale--cash with the benefit of ap.
praisement v2n5 j. w. BATES Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
A carpenter who was always

A carpenter who was always
prognosticating evil to himself was
one day upon the roof of five-story
building upon which rain had fallen.
The roof being slippery he lost his
footing, and as he was descending
toward the caves he exclaimed, "Just
as told youw Catching however, in
an iron spout, he kicked off his shoes
and regained place of safety, when
he thus delivered himself: "Iknow'd
it, there's pair of shoes gonew
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

The Democratic State Convention
will meet in New Orleans on April
18th prox., to appoint delegates to re-
present Louisiana at the Cincinnati
Convention, also to nominate Presi-
dental Electors. The time for hold
ing the Congressional nomination as
well as fixing the basis Of representa-
ton will also be determined. tits very
important that that the Capital par
ish should be well represented at New
Orleans and our Executive Committee
will do welf to take immediate steps
in the premises. As there are no pa
rochial or State officers to be n0mi-
mated it has been suggested that the
delegates might be selected at mass
meeting of the Democracy, to be call
ed under the authority of the Parish
Committee.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

The live merchant advertises and
prospers, while his neighbor who does
not advertise sits idly behind his
counter and wonders why it is that
the man across the way does 50 much
business, although both charge the
same prices for their goods.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

A Little Waterloo Sunday-school
miss WAS asked by her teacher, "What
must people dol order to go to lleav-
en- 2" "Die, | suppose, replied the
little one. The teacher did not ques-
ton her any further.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

The Buffalo Express says that Lead
vile is 80 named because OF the lead
inadvertently carried away by persons
who 80 there and get too saucy:
Sometimes they get SO heavily loaded
that they can't getaway at all.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
HURRAH FOR HANCOCK.
OF pennsylvnnia.

AN pTcIdCG w I'tC Ic'NNiho "O "'O
about ~ make, we desire to state that
we belong to the Regulars Of the
Democratic Army, and will heartily
give our undivided support to whom
soever may be selected at the Cincin-
natl Convention. g
We have no words tn speak in dis
paragement Of the illustrious men
whose names are being mentioned for
standard bearers Of the party in the
approaching campaign.
We respect and honor them all.
But above all things We want to
ace VICTORY perched upon our ban
ncrs.
TO achieve SUCCESS and overthrow
that party who under the guise Of
Republicanism, throttled the liberties
ofthe South and bounded its people for
years With as much uncOncern rs If
they were wild Comanches Of the
prairies, we need n leader whose name
will be the synonym Of VIRTUE, coUR-
AGE, UNrLlNCHING DEVOTION TO Con-
srlrUTlONAL RIGHTS, coupled with
the INTELLIGENCE OF THE STATESMAN
and the TRIED LOFTY PATRIOTISM of
the AMERICAN CITIZEN SOLDIER.
We want n leader whose past re-
cord will be a guarantee to the North
ern Democracy that the Union of our
Fathers will be preserved while the
undying principles Of Constitutional
Freedom arc maintained throughout
the length and breadth of our land.
We want q leader who has proven
to be as brave and chivalr0us in
war ~ he was magnanimous in peace.
Is it necessary to remind the SOL
dierso sofPennsylvanin, New York, New
Jersey, and in fact the whole North,
that nobler nor more gallant a soldier
than HANCOCK ever drew his sword
in defense Of the UniOni
Is it necessary to remind the people
Of Texas and Louisiana how he
extended the olive branch of peace
"a soon rs tho battle flags had been
furled
We want n leader who will rally
around him the enthusiastic support
of the Democratic party North and
South.
And if We don't win, we'll 90 down,
ut least, with colors flying, bearing
with us the consciousness that We have
cOntended once more for RIGHT
against WRONG and USURPATION.
But with HANCOCK'S name in
scribed on our banners, the fight will
he pushed through hill and dale, till
the popular majority Of Three Hun
dred Thousand given to TILDEN in
1876, will reach halfa million for our
choice in 1880.
LOuisiana's Convention will be the
first to be holden. The heart of her
people is filed with grateful rcn'em-
brance Of the Soldier Statesman.
ToLouisiana, therefore, should belong
the honor Of placing in nomination
the honOred name of WINFIELD
SCOTT HANCOCK.
Let us unite the BOOM to the
WAVE, so that the delegations from
all the parishes, when they assemble
in New Orleans on April the 18th,
may re-ccho the cry Of their constitu-
ents. HJIRRAH FOR HANCOCK
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
On Hand and 10 Arrive,

DA1NT, vARN1SH.
L SASH, KALS0N1NK
WH1TEWASH and
BkICK.LINERS' BRUSHES,
BOILED L1NSEED on New YORK rsde.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
vARNlSHEN all kinds.
PUTTY, LAMP BLACK,
ALL COlORS dry and N I'll,
6OUTnEkN COMPANfU
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD,
esia = - u isst made.
READY M1xED pAINTN a sAaAes;
Nothing 70 % bat . buy bfssli md 70 b vugh.
KAL6OMINRA every cO1w.
SAND aad ENOKY PAPER.
EMORY CLOTH.
PUTTY KNIVES,
4 fall line Of goods ior Paiaters iusl rssivsa.
:. Ar .dditicsa! supply of POCKET KNIVES
RAZORS ard SC1BbOhA, best msksM
The finest assgstmsnt II BMOKERU GOODA
In the city, C0pstling VI u
xEER6CHAUH md BRIAH PIPES,
CIGAR and CIGARETTE HOLDERS:
TOBACCO POUCHES,
CIGAR BOOKS.
BELLE or 81. JAMES PERlQUE TOBACCO.
New Orleans Handmade and
Genuiso Havana GIG lars.
BUCKET TOBACCO, only Of the very best
quality.
w. n. 0LUv0KA1UO,
DRUGGIST,
fcbei Boods O.d Stand Baton Rouge, La
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

nNE H1NCH FR1NCH BURR CORN.NILL
~ Edward Aaeriso1 patent.
-FOUR GOOD SUGAR xrTTLKS. Tennes
= - pattan, DE - q and - inches.
0Nx GOOD TO1CefU1P, tlSse and : half
nNI SAYU1Y VALVE. thne tneaes.
~ CHECK vALv1, ~ h16sa
An IT, absvS = AiSt.nls ssdss. rr fsrtsss
NV aSNkF Won gHul, ?, Q. se. III,
ss ~ O. 10 Il. ]. willians, 6aaop Asuss, In.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20
THE RISING OF THE WATERS.

C. N. TENyIsoN, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-20

11NH1S CELEBRATE BRAND OF VIRGIN.
L In Chewing Tobacco can be obtained at stan.
dard rates. In quantities and styles To suit, from
the sole agent In Baton Rouge
v1n%4y. ANDREW JAG KSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01
The "COItribUtOP.'

The last number of this monthly
MAJ azine is out, and is unusually in
teresting. Following is the list Of
contents:
Confidence "" Moses Thatcher;
''Pr ssure OF the Atmosphere" Que
bee; Character Sketches, III, Alon-
70 De Galta," K. G. NJ; "The First
Fl s OF Freedom" B.; "Aristocrscy,
an Epigram, o. F. Whitney. Edi-
torials-"Educsted Labor, Fear Of
the Waste Basket, Compliments OF
the Season, The Standing Monu-
ment;" Christmas and the Holi.
days" Amethyst; Think for Your
sell" Lucille; ''Bits of Travel, The
Vienna Expedition" De Vallibus;
Home, the Site and Fence" John
T. Game, jr.; ga Live Mormon II
Boston," B. F. Cummings, ir.;
Power OF Example," w. w. Tay-
lo1; ''Self-Government," B. II. Rob-
erte; Correspondence: Letter from
George R. Hill; Association Intelli-
Rence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01

GREAT Run or A WELL-KNoWH IN
sTITUTIoN.-The famous Patent Med
cine Warehouse of CHAs. N. CRITrEN
TON, No. z Sixth avenue, New York,
has recently been subjected to an ex-
traordiusry pressure-the pressure OF
crowds of sufferers from Coughs and
Colds in search OF 'HALE's HONEY OF
doREHoUED AND TAR" of which he
is the fortunate proprietor. The pop.
ulsrity of the article is boundless, and
will last, for it is built on the solid
foundation of innumerable cures.
CRITTENToN's establishment might
properly be called a Saving Bank,
from the number it has been instru-
mental in sayins from Consumption.
Bronchial affections of every type Van
ish under its bslmy and balsamic in
huence with astonishing rRpidity.
Sold by al druggists. Principal depot,
z Sixth avenue New York. Ask for
large size, Price 81; they are much
the cheapest.
j. Thornton Weaver, 1,341 Ridge
avenue. Philadelphia, writes: "HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR has
q ready sale" ja1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01
Funeral ObseGuies.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Miss Oracle Groo took place
at noon, yesterday, at the residence OIL
the parents, in the Ninth Ward, &
large number of friends and relatives
being present. A brief address, cal
culsted to console the parents in their
great loss, was made by President D.
II. Wells, after which Bishops o. F.
Whitney and 6. A. Woollsy also
spoke. The remains we're then con-
Yeyed to the cemetery. followed by
many relatives snd sympathizers,
when all that remained of this bright
and intelligent young lady was con-
signed to the dust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01
The Next Boom,

A gentleman stttes thst the next
mining boom will be that Of the
North Park Mining District. Thi:
locality is situ4ted near the White
River Agency, but just outside the
reservation, and some ninety miles
east OF Laramie. He states that the
district has already been prospected
to some extent. 1t is found to con-
tain an abundance of the richest ores.
Some fifty parties are wintering there
now, and it is stated that as soon as
the pending Ute questions shall have
been satisfactorily determined, there
will be an immediate rush for that
locality. Parties here are already
preparing for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-01
False Impression.

1t is generally supposed Dy physi
clans and the people generally thai
Dyspepsia can not invariably be
cured, but we are pleased to say that
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER has never,
to our knowledge, failed to cure Dys-
pepsis and Liver Complaint in all its
forms, such as Sour Stomach, Co.'S
tiVeness. Sick Headache, Palpitstion
Of the Heart, Indigestion, bad taste
in the mouth, etc Out of the so, 900
jCsen bottles cold last year, not q
ingle failure was reported, but thous-
ands Of complimentary letters received
from Druggists of wonderful cures.
Three doses will relieve sny case.
fry it. Sample Bottles 10c. Regular
size zoo. For sale by all Druggists.
Au9