davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12

with no tnrest ~ Z. bonrdIll
sbade, "a tbe staca ,ca.as -
n..n =. - go, ~ ..'S.s =
s.aa1 III ~ = ''se''.. oss.'
,e,o,s ,ha ro.Lr ",''''s Z. -, Il
the p,csc srcb nina ,,Ts 49, ,.l,,y n.,s
trr, 90 ,,s tba i
81 ne n,osrsss me g ,'~''.s'. ~so'
west and ,be wr;,ar IN ,s,,s7 49, ~ t.o.s
,en,har -, se's'7 ss-.t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
Temperance Column.
Is Beer IntOxlcatlngf

If you drink beer, you can feel II go
to the head, unless your brains are so
soaked with it that you cannot feel any
thing correctly.
If you do not drink II, you can see its
effects upon others, and know that 1t is
intoxicating, even better than those
who drink 1t, because you are wide
awake and have all your senses about
you.
We know that beer must be intoxi-
eating, because It contains alcohol.
We can get alcohol from 1t by heating
1t and collecting the steam as The distil-
lers do. When the distillers separate
alcohol from wine they call 1t brandy.
When from beer they call 1t gin. We
know gin to be very intoxicating Beer
Is only less so because it contains less
alcohol.
The amount in Philadelphia lager ID
nearly four per cent, or four parts in
one hundred. In Burton pale ale it Il
eight per cent. But no rule can be re.
lied on. In old English ale, IL is ter
per cent. In fact, you can get It as
strong as you choose to ask for.
You say that this is very little, foul
or eight or ten parts in one hundred
True, but the drinkers take enough
more to make it up, say from ten tc
fifty glasses day, and some ever
more. Now, there are ten glasses Of
beer in gallon, and If 1t has five poi
cent. alcohol, it is equal to four.fifth.
of q pint of whisky-a pretty heavy
dose. 1t is enough to do deal of mis-
chief, and it does It. ~
Here is an item just out: "The Other
evening four young fellows went to
saloon in South Boston, drank two Of
three rounds of lager, quarelled abou
paying for it, broke one another's head
and twenty dollars worth of glass, ant
got into the station house in less thar
one hour
Would this have happened If BEEF
had not been intoxicating? i7a
Look at the police reports of thos,
arrested for disorderly conduct, and Il
great number of cases you will find 1
was because of beer.
In the family it makes no end O
trouble. Women drink beer and grow
cross and dowdy-yes, and becom,
hopeless s0ts, too. Men drink bee
and act like bears. There are many
many sad-hearted wives and frightene,
children who know only too well tina
beer is intoxicating.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
My Reading and Writing Table

Is adjustable to nearly all kinds of ARM.
CHAIRS; is n great convenience in reading
or writing; makes a good cutting or lap
board for ladies' or dining-table for invalids.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
: COMMON-SENSE ROCKER

is we all wanti,. They suit all sizes, from the two
year-old baby to the champion member Of the Fs,
Mems Club"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27


RICH GRIDDLE-CAKEs.-I twelve
ounces OF -four rub one large spoonful
OF butter. add three egss, with as much
milk - will make the dough the con-
sistence Of paste. Roll It out thin
Make into cakes. and bake them on {
griddle.
CURRANT CAKE.-The whites OF si1
eggs, one cup OF sugar, two of -four,
half . cup OF butter, half cup of sweet
milk one teaspoon OF cream tartar,
half Q teaspoon OF soda, one cup Of cur.
ran1. Rub the butter and sugar to q
cream, add the milk, flour and beaten
whites little at time till all are In.
ToMAr0 PRESERVES. = Take three
pounds Of round yellow tomatoes and
Let them stand together until the next
day; then drain of the syrup, boil Il
until the scum ceases TO rfse, put In the
tomatoes and boil them slowly twenty
minutes, take them out with a DER.
forated skinner and lay them on q
dish; boil the syrup until it thickens,
adding NJ the same minute the Juice o.
. large lemon; put the tomatoes into
Jars and pour the hot syrup over them.
Cover ut once.
SA0o FuDDING.-One cup of sago
one quart OF milk. I've eggs, whites and
yolkS beaten separately; two table
spoons each OF melted butter and sugar
soak the sage in enough water to cover
II two hours; drain OF the water n Il 4
not all absorbed; soak two hours longer
In the milk, which should be slightly
warmed. When the sage Is quite soft,
beat the sugar and butter together, add
the yolks, milk and sage, and lastly, the
whites. Bake In o buttered dish, and
eat warm with sweet sauce.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

Mr.. Stoddard, second mate of the
brigantine Fortunate, which arrived re-
Gently at Halifax. N. s., from the West
Indies, reports that one night, while
passing along the coast OF Florida, a
singular phenomenon appeared just after
dark. Two columns of fire we're seen,
seemingly about a mile away. They
were about fifty yards apart and rose to
height Of nearly 500 feet, when they
arched toward each other, but did not
meet. They burned with steady, dull
red color, and did not emit any sparks,
but at the archinR portions emitted
tremulous rays or pencilings Of light
similar to an aurora borealis. They APP
peared in sight all night, and gradually
faded away as daylight came. The
weather was beautifully clear, and not
q cloud was visible during the entire
night. On the following day there was
a heavy thunderstorm, accompanied by
q gale of wind, but no rain. ..ol.
A Washington dispatch says that
General Walker has placed the task OF
attempting to procure full census sta
tistics of Indians rot taxed to Major
Powell and his assistants, who are
working under the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. Colonel Garrick Mallery, Of
the army, Is now engaged In preparing q
special set of schedules for recording
Indian statistics. These will embrace
heads calculated to set out all material
facts Of the Indian situation. and the
condition of each tribe. Colonel Mall
lery has made a close study of the
American Indians, and Is wen fitted to
prepare schedules which shall cover all
the more prominent features of Indian
life. and bring out many points In the
line OF his researches which will be
both new and interesting. This Is an
Important matter in many respects.
Hitherto all estimates for the purchase
Of Indian supplies have been based
upon the supposed number OF Indians In
each tribe, but there Il ground for the
belief that the number has been vastly
overstated In respect Of many tribes, and
that large sums have been wasted in
consequence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
Rev. p. N. GRANGER,

Presiding Elder of the St. Adams District.
st. Albans VT, Jan. 20, 1880.
DDR. q. j. KENDALL & Co., GENTS In reply
TO your letter will say that my experience with
kendall's SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago 1 procured q
of lameness caused by spawn. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
few weeks when he became better, but when
covered that ringbone was forming, procured
bottle of Kendall's SPAWN Cure and with less
than bottle cured him so that he is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
aRespectfully yours, p. N. GRANGER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

Here q . little incident which not
only has the merit Of being true, but the
additional one Of containing q lesson
much needed By girls:
A lady In one Of our large cities was
interested in finding employment for the
numbers Of needy idle women during
the years Of great depression In trade.
One day . young woman came to her
who had tried In turn to all q place As
shop1irl, seamstress. ohambsrmsid.
cook. hairdresser and patent medicine
vender, and had been discharged from
al e incompetent. a
q You have never learned any trade
or hAndicraftP" asked the lady.
"Well. no, nothing particular. I was
handy In . general way"
there =, nothing you can do thor
The woman reflected, then her face
II could knead bread. always did
that better than any one else on the
The ladys brother, an eminent ply
slctan. who happened to be present,
q suddenly took part In the conversation.
Let me look at your fingers" he
said.
They were long. strong. of grest
nervous force.
81 will give you work" He had
charge Of hospital In which the
patients were subjected to q cure called
massage, . process Of kneading, by
which ARTIFICIAL exercise is given to the
body. Shllful manipulators were diff
hoult 10 dad. After > few lessons our
country girl earned her thirty dollars
peI week .-,.,-
With every year the number OF young
mea and women pressing into tho
harriet to ind employment increases.
ThWe u Ahsolutaly no chance for the
loosely trained Wogkmsn whose brain
az body 70 only handy IN = general
b way" Learn 70 do one thing. and to DO
Y thocouehly. and yoa viii never bs In
9AaGr q going without 9 meal for the
iAck of honest wo-k.-Xossshs Com
Pssjes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
MO MORE RHEUMATISM OR GOVT
IN Acute or Chronic.
sALICYLlCA a POSITIVE CURE.

Immediate Relief Warranted.
A Permanent Cure Guarnteed.
At once relieves and soon eradicates from the
system every thing caused by Malarious Atmos-
phere. All Urinary troubles ind instant relief
Complete substitute for Quiiina without its un-
pleasant results. salicylca Is no Patent Medicine
but an established cure for above complaints,
highly Endorsed by all drstclass Phoy sicians In
Europe. Pleasant 70 take. Sold direct from i'm
porters BY j wAsHBURN co,
q box. go doses.)o boxes Is. Sent by mai
an receipt Of price. 3-u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

Bismark's mother early recognized
in him great possibilities, and manifest
ed much anxiety that his educational
opportunities should be of the best quail
ity. In his boyhood his own desire
was to go to Heidelberg, but his moth
er preferred Gottingen. She was, says
the sketch from which we quote, afraid
that the art Of imbibing enormous tank
ards Of beer-an art so assiduously Gull
tivated In the former town, that 1t may
almost be said to form n part of the
curriculum-would become habit
with her son. "a beer vat cannot
scale mountain, aud you have one be-
fore you, on the top of which is fame"
said she. Young Bismark conformed
TO the wishes Of his mother and went
TO Gottingen. We commend the yalu-
able lesson of this incident, drawn from
German experience In most influential
quarter, TO the thoughtful consideration
OF the German-Americans and other
beer propagandists in this country. b.
NH Ff SCRAP Book.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
Asricuitural Department.
GALES er REGIsfERED SHEEP.

Ed. Douglas Whiting, to Henry
Simonds, Whiting, four rams; to j.. n.
Parker, Whiting, one-half interest IN
one ram.
w. ri. Simonds, Whiting, TO Messrs.
Meach and MAXWELL, Kansas, four rams
from the flock of #. ID. Douglas, Whit
IND. and one from that of #. G. Wright,
FIG Wright, Whiting, to w II Sim
onds, whiting, twelve rams from his
own flock and two from that of VIM p
Wright, Whiting; to Byron Farnham,
George Thomas, Orwell, 10 III g Hib-
of o II & WO Bascom.
L Towner, Shoreham, to l. M Bing-
ham, Vest Cornwall, two ewes.
p LIN Bingham, West Cornwall, 70
I d Henderson, Newton, Ohio, two ewes
from the flock of J f Randall, West
Cornwall; to w W Skidmore, West
Mansfield, Ohio, one eve from the same
flock; also one eve from the flock Of
w Bingham, West Cornwall, four from
that of G p Crane, Bridport, two from
that of W. H. belong, West Cornwall
and two from that Of G ID Lane, Corn
Z = GF Casey, Whiting to Messrs Taylor
& Dimmick, Vest Cornwall four ewes
G X Williams, Whiting, to Messrs
TAYLOR & Dimmick, West Cornwall
six ewes from his own flock and eight
from that Of e P Needhsm, Whiting;
TO HI K TAYLOR, West Cornwall, ont
ram from the flock OF w r Atwood
Richville; to d A Gale, Sudbury; ont
eve from his own flock.
- GA s E Seager, Brandon, TO A
w. Seager, Adrian, Mich, five eve
and four rams from his own flock ant
one ram from the flock of o II & w {
Bascom Orwell.
Dan Giddings, Canterbury, Ohio, b
Robert Hill, Marion, Ohio, two ram
from the flock of Cherbino & Williamson
and one from that of G ID Lane, Mid
dlebury.
s G Parkill, Cornwall, to Byroi
.Fsrnhsm, seven ewes.
E II Wooster, West Cornwall, to e
q. Earneam seven ewes.
L L Eells, Middlebury, to A y
Seager, Adrion, Mich, nine ewes from
his own flock; seven from that of T
Collins, Ira, five from that of M .
Ellsworth; three from that of o p Lee
Middlebury; two from that of j. s
Wing, Cornwall, one from that of A I
Thornton, Castleton.
- Ira j. Twitchell, of Weybridge to ,
A Wright of Middlebury, seven rams.
Rector Gage, Addison, to A Symes,
Taylorsville, Texas, five rams.
T Brookins, Shoreham, to Messrs
Meach & MAXWELL, Winfield, Texas
ten rams from his own flock. la
Wright & Jackman to j A Wright
two rams. -..a..C4 +-.
FA Myrick to Byron Farnham ter
ewes; to B j Myrick, three ewes; to L
G Smith three ewes.
e A Orchard to Byron Farnham
one ram.
j II Hazen to A II Sperry, six ewes
A II Sperry, Cornwall, to g ii Lane
Cornwall, six ewes.
CP Crane, Bridport, to Bingham 4
Eells, six rams.
James Forbes, Jr., Shoreham, Il
Messrs. Taylor & Dimmick, Yves
Cornwall, one ram.
w II belong, West Cornwall, I,
Messrs. Taylor & Dimmick, five rami
and nine ewes.
William McCauley, Cornwall, to 1
Eells, Middlebury, four ewes; to L N
Bingham, West Cornwall, two ewes
to L M Payne, Cornwall, four ewes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

A Washington justice OF the peace
who has exercised that oflice for many
years had General Grant before him
twics for fast driving. One time Grant
was brought to the station-house !;
another tine he w.s appreciated e
both cases he paid his fine, but was not
In . very good humor. When the po-
ucsman went TO serve the warrant ct
the White House be Wa refused admits
sion. Then he disguised himself - .
Visitor and effected hi. purpose: After
thas GrHnt quit last driving within COR
poEate limits. He. however, 10 not the
cay rs iS.s o %sn ~ n.S
has bad . good many statesmen before
Mn. PRESIDENT Pierce oGs1sded once
but good-nsturedly paid bis fine. The
Justice was appointed by Pierce him
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

Henry Young, OF Somerset, KY, en-
tertained the belief that watermelons
could mot be legal property. Acting on
that theory, he did not con fine his oper-
atoms to the fields but opened a loaded
freight car and began to help himself,
The train hands. when they went to
stop the depreciation, were met by a
brandished knife and the assurance that
they would be stabbed II they interfcred
Young was fatally hurt before he would
take the melons. 40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
He Went 10 the Reunion.

The editor Of the Wisconsin Temper
ance Journal went to the soldiers
reunion at Milwaukee last month, and
writes thus spicily of the city's great
staple: bf
But there was an abundance of
one article, and that was beer. One
could scarce turn without being able to
see beer stand or beer saloon, or beer
garden, or load of beer, or man
who was drunk OIL beer.
And about the first thing an old army
oomrade would say to you, after you
had identified yourself to him, would
be "Well, let's 60 have some bcer.n
OF course there were exceptions, but
there was an ocean of beer guzzled by
those grand old boys, whom we love for
the bravery there was in them at the
front, where men were proved.
They'd ask you to "take some beer, y
just to show you they wanted to do YOU
good; they felt so good at seeing Won
that they wanted to prove their friend
ship; they'd give you the hearty hand
shake, some would hug you, then slap
you on the shoulder, and finally, "Come
let's have some beer"
Beer! Torrents of beer! Don't, if
you want us to believe your word, Tell
us that beer will not intOxicate. Please
bear in mind that we were in Milwau-
kee, In attendance at the soldiers re-
union. 81.
1t was a common remark, "You
don't see many men drunk here with
all this Drinking" But, we noticed
this remark invariably came from
one who was drinking, though not vet
drunk. Drunk! Why not tell the
truth about the matter, men2 There
were more drunken men and boys in
Milwaukee than we ever expect to see
again in our life time. Ali were not
helplessly drunk, nor were majority
SO drunk that they could not navigate
the streets; but there were thousands
of men drunk, and they were drunk on
beer.
One impression received while at
Milwaukee was, that the custom of
drinking beer more largely followed
than is generally supposed by the aver
age total abstainer and Good Tempiar
we are also Of the opinion that If the
custom Of beer drinking was forever
and absolutely stopped, three-fourths
OF the temperance battle would be
won, and victory would be easily
reached. .II
What Good Templars, good citizens
and Christians should most earnestly
work for is the prohibition of the man.
uiacture and sale of any and all kinds
OF beer. -
We were given to understand BY per.
sons, who we believe are given to tell
ing the truth, that the Best Brewery
20. gave to the veterans while the pro.
cession was passing their place of bust
ness, seventy barrels of beer. Seventy
Remember that, will you?
Now, what was the cause of this ap-
parent generosity; was it not to create
a thirst for more?
Some of the gluttonous old guzzlcrs
grabbed and drank down as many as
five or six glasses of this Best & Co. q
beer and then returned TO the ranks to
resume their march as part of the pro-
cession And by the time these same
beer-hoge got to the end of their march
they were so drunk they couldn't keep
quiet, but were yelling, bowling, drtv-
eleng drunk.
We are glad we went to the re-nion.
1t has made better temperance man
OF us-and that we thought impossi.
BILE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

A person who has low tastes says the
difference between . man and q woman
Y that the latter never has any tobacco
In her pocket when this former wants 70
beg chew. There IL another differ
ence. 1t takes twenty yards of stuff 70
make q woman . dress and not over d "
yards for q man. and the latter fools
away one hundred per cent. more on
billiards. Norristoson Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

The manufacture Of sporting nipple.
ments has assumed large proportions In
this country. 1t 10 estimated that from
5000 70 10000 sets OF cr0quet. 90O, 900
baseball bats, and 2t0, 900 bsseballs
Will be made for this seasons trade By
single firm in Chicago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27
.AT,ssAs .Ieuao sua prss "a

'AI3seAs 'Isq3o sqa pgss 4. 'q9oo1
sa,o gu sSo qy ,Ss ss q SS0
-noq] Y aqsnoq sAsq I iyIss6m psu!nI
elInb sAsq ~ 10 4vsds i,uoQ >, IsAII
pIes 1. 'uo!sIAold Ino8 psAsusI sAsq
noA 'ssssqoInd qa!A pspsoI doqs
poo5 AousJ 10 lno suIso s}lsnbo3 "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-27

The little son OF A. g Christopher, OF
Winchester, Ind, was instantly killed
by lightning while on the way out
Of q harvest field, In company with his
father. The entire party received 3
shock, but sustained no serious injury,
excepting the boy. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23
PoETlcAL.
LOVE IN ALL.

Name The leaves ON all the trees,
Name the waves on all the ,eas.
All the hOM'r by i'll that blow.
All tie myriad tiats that glow,
Winds that wander through the Eroye-
And you name the name efLove;
Love thsIe is in Summer sky.
As in light OF maiden's eye,
Listen to the countless sounds
In tho wind that gayly bounds
o'srIhe naeads, where, on the wing,
Bright bees hum and linuets sias;
Pat of raiudrop. chat of stream,
or their song, sweet loves tke theme;
Love there is where zephyr skips,
AS in breath of maidsn's lips.
In the West. mild. svcniug gloms,
Argel fingers fold the rose;
SiIvsry dcws begin TO fall;
Crimson sh0des to shadow al:
Holy Nature wells her face:
Earth is lost in H4aven's embrace
Love is in an Lour like this,
As in gulleless naidsn's kiss.
Go whore. through tSe vciceless night,
Trips fair Luna's silver light,
Esar OF Natures pulse the beat,
Like tie tread of unseen feet;
Sac from cut tue lanbeni North
? SAimmerinE arrows shooting forth;
Love is i'll a msteor's start.
As in throb Of maideu's heart.
I.ove'A the essence of all thiues:
IT'S frSsl lGvo that beauty springs;
Twas by love, creation nrst
I"tO glorious boing burst;
Fs'led in naaideu's form so fair.
do worship thee in her.
Spirit sweet all elso above
L"ve is G Gsd. since God is lovef
= Cham6"r's JrurRal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

Judging from signs aud predictions, we
are led to believe an extremely cold winter
IS approaching, and in anticipation thereof
Goldsmith has bought an unusually large
stock of Flannels, Heavy Underwear, Over
coats: ulsterettes and Wooien goods of every
description.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

GopET's LADT'S Book FOR DECEMBER closes
the oae hundred and first volume. We have
noted ITS course through the wear, and are free
10 say that lis present publishers bave more
thah maintained its high reputation, and nave
certainly fulfilled every promise they Ifantlc in
Lielr Prospectus at tho beginning nf the yoar-
thn literary matter is iirsi-cIaSs; me steel
plates are excellent, and the pattern work alone
Wortll more than the price of Il single number.
les low l!rlee. 50 per anuuTn postpaid. pIaces it
within the reach of all. We will recoIvc sub
sSSrlntlons Mt tins ,ti"H, and Furnish tic LGdy's
Book and SPIRIT u Jt6erSOn FOR year. post aid
for omlv 81 G5 Tins is an excellent tiine O sub.
scribe. We learn that the L.ody's BUok III 1851
Will contain cnmDlnt" novel III every number
and all the old drparimCnts Will be preserved
tAus making evaTS issue complete IN itself.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

From the appearance OF the amount of
goods Gee. II H0gley has, we think he is
now prepared to compete with any mc1 1chnnt
ot the town. Besides his immense stock Of
Boots and Shoes, for all ages and classes,
we notice a large stock of Clothing for Men.
Boys aud Children, Hats, Underwear,
Gloves, Umbrellas Trunks aud SatcheIs, &c.
Corn in any quantities taken in Exchange
for Q oods
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

The great demand now is for Shoes guar
enteed to give satisfaction in wear. To sup>
ply that demand. S S. Dalgarn has inst
received great variety of Ladies'. Gents
and Chiidrcn's Shoes, and will sell them on
the shortest living profits, guaranteeing
them, aud ali who know him know he will
do what he agrees You will also find in his
stock fine and coarse Boots.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

Rev. VIM q. Chapman, Pastor of 81. E.
Church, Georgetown, d. c., writes 'Hsv-
ing had an opportunity to test the excellent
qualities of DIR. BulPs Cough Syrup. hes
irste not to say, it is the best remedy have
ever used 10 my family.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-23

How HAPPINLss Is SEcuRED.-Happiress is
the abscUcr ct pam or ABnnyauce, ard NvLcr-
ever tteie is pam there is disease. A pain in
the lower portion of the iOdy indicates a dis
order of sOnls kind. If there is any odOr or
color or depnsit iH the nriur it means disease
and requires ar feMtiOn at once WeEave heard
many of onr friends speak of tho ramarkahlc
power of Warmsr's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cnro
aud are conrineCd that there is pnth1ng o cc1-
Sam and valuable for all disorders of tie dTiu
ry systeRa, beth male aad Female.