davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-14
About Ecollndrela.

10 Me Edlor d The L'..-aoo Tribune,
CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Tho Nation, In an nrttcio on
Gen. Hancock's letter Of acceptance, eays:
"Tho best summing up Of tho luttcr wo can
make lies In saying TINT no one but n scoundrul
or person deficient In understanding would
dispute sfryle proposition In It,"
Tho Nation In this allows 1nrge margin for
scoun1roltsm. for It IS known everywhere that
tho lnrgn bulk Of Gen. 1lancock's supporters re-
pud!nto and dcclarc unconstitutional the umcnd-
mcnts, and nullify them rs far us pus*Lblc. They
arc but fcobly and partially rufOrc04 now, md
there fs no doubt but what thoy will be entirely
ignored should 'thc country DO unfortunate
enough to conc tlndcr Democratic Aliuinstr4l-
ton.
Gen. Hancock says hc will enforc thoso nmcntl-
ments. fic knows better, and IN ttlls he is 4
frnlld and "Kny detevcr.''
His keepers, tho cx-Aehest-nnd thore IL not
much OK nbo1t It either,-.von't lot him. He
will be put ia leading strings, lite poor old
Buchanan. 1850,
, 1880-08-14
THE PUzZLERS' CORNER.

[Origlnal contributions will 10 published In
this department. Correspondents will please
send thoir real names With their 1,dns de PLUME
addressed to "T'uzzlcrs' Cofnor." Avoid obso-
lcte words as fur as possible. Answers will be
published the following weok.l
, 1880-08-14
st. Janaess Church.

8te AkUtGks [AuECtEs
N M Eitsor Of 7hs Chicago 1rtluH&.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11-The Aev. Fred Courtney
Ia very kind, ,-touchiugly 10. The "poorcr fell
low.worshIpors" uro overwhelmed by tho mug
unanimous terdor of tho generous privilege, but
somehow or other experience has shown that
they wilt not avail themselves Of 1t.
1t wis tho xalno Mt 1t. Thou,as In Now York,
md at Drnco Church. Did you desire to pray
God at 1880. you must do it Under tho "nat-
ural canopy" or. II you need tho "dl.n religious
llEhs". aud tho MD Ut tho tuuoful organ not At
all, unloss you will VT ut tho cost nf being looked
askAnco ut hy handsome, Imposing soxt0n aud
It ID too bud. =.
pardon tho familiarity, but M0 used u luyn u
call him 50 nt HI IhotnHa1 Is powcriess TO trAna-
FORM no not all tho ehureaes .nono. but ayci. hla
of oT aI? sse1 assGa Tor tho tired md weary
Too bad that evon Iii chrlstlanity there should
bg Q lo;tn aud u 9tsU Cl0xk.
I0o bud TINT Maui, whom hnye aeen from
ono CAUSE Or another, u0 mattor what, weeping
GoHvu!s!oly ut slrtne at La Madeleine Of III
": Foter,s, caHuos oo sayod Ut It, james he.
Too had that Mr. X. Qulxxit or Mrs. T, isauny
Will not consent 10 ruach Divine kervIoo htteota
llcscssary. buck seat, not 0yon for Christ \
enkg.
Too badl
Hut thsu, nfeE att. Nina and alt you " poorer
follow-wotsh4crs." ."-aftcr al! you Are'not. Of
our set. It Il too bad, hui what aru you gulny
to do about ~ Yours faithfully,
, 1880-08-14

to q arecnstone; I too. ridKed; II d. Kanus Of
2nss sasssi @ mes NJ e 'sss ssGsS
who snn.e from friendly city yr,E! or steto
DrAatoND-No. le51.
In DadRor: peculiar mode Of ringing bells;
common; n gentleman; tho bunk Of d canal op-
pnstt tho towing, path; an exclamation dcnostng
CHICAGO, Z. F. K.
:, HALr-sQUAnE wonD-Eo. 1,asa.
Tho fllet saw as forled tho brook,
tried i again; it reiaainod much tho same,
osoas u tse asaI a sIsnoe Ss pssa1ns s.nsua
Ng1t, at1 taat %ns W. loft remained III {ny hand.
+ SQUARE woRD-No. l,a5a.
To choose; part Of tho body: each, 9oldoss;
an;arponted placo Of 1nootlng. ~ :.
CHICAGO. ESopAr0Tt.
cHA1sADE-No. LIZA.
Little Mary. one tlne aay,.
To first second did cssny,
n Hut, being quito devoid nt skill,
Mcr aa sould coz ia aos 4 her ssts work ,is oxto,,
hRd sn!d It was shabby whole; .,.,.
ANAaRAM-No. l,cs1.
,"YuN II HATCHET-sToHY uEno"
After all ID but fable;
: Do not hastc to shpd tcnro-
Yer yarn yOt nrG nnt nblo
Certainly to provo Il fact.
Now IT you have any tact, .
. !. fou will find h9 WINS not Moro.
Nor his recnt.l down to zero,
II 4 cherry tree he hackcd.
FUnToN, Iii. TownKAp.
NUMERICAL I3NIQafA-NO. LIN.
I am composed 0f elcyBu lottcrs, and nm An
Implement tor removing wecds.
Ny l,gs 1o;ll. Z, 8, Q, isn w'ndlass.
Ny II, .. Ia I'M NubrnyFntfon for a title.
Myp,4,@, Q, was pleasant place. ....
UhUANA, Ill. PuSCHs
HIDDEN CITIEs-No. 1,251.
The popo kindly received all who came.
ThoaO who play iaro inOat With isastor.
l1ere, Mabel, fa&tcn this belt,
The Idea Of lrlndtul connecting puz1lcst
III tako nap, teat should 10 too weak.
Anos ooWardly backed out OF big agreement.
CAtuAaO. JANE AAHIA.
, 1880-08-14

NOR aALE-A uDOt,, WELL hutIr FRAME
r. building and hots1 tutnituss evuta'nsa stst4in.
Nppiy 1t NvrthMg.lsFu flotei " and " West Water
IL JOHN AAhGluAN. psuptletpE.
, 1880-08-14
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


10 ths Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune.
CHIcAdo. Aug. l3-Permit mo to state TINT MI
OF tho seats at the Church Of tho Ascension,
corner Ut Elm nnd North In sallo strcots, arc
frce at both morning and evening scrvcc. Tho
same to also true OF tho Cathedral uF 89 Peter md
Paul. corner Of pcor,a md Washington streets.
1t would be Of hnnclt to tho public Geternly II
you would kindly pt1hltsh in YOUR Sunday issue
II complete Lat OF such ohurchos Us furnish FREQ
seats. LAYMAN.
, 1880-08-14
GOOD CAUSE FOR D!scoNTENT.

NEW YonK. Aug. 13.-Troubls Is fenrcd at
nockaway Bench from tho 1000 workmcn who
hnve been engaged on tho monster hotel at that
place. They arc about 10000 In arrears, and
have failed to get any money since Mr. Rice. Of
tho TrtniUnt ffOltae, Chicago. wRs appointed
Receiver. Bon,o Of tho men arc said to be stnrv
, 1880-08-14

CUHHESFONDENCE4
Obliged. T '" 49, '''" WV '''' - ~ 80 '@~e''
s, ses e. s' ~ ssssss 4s
bis answers.
tue puxzlca. Tho s9,iaro and enigma prevented
htm from 0btalutuR the entire Hat.
t4sted tae drinks. and NV "siark Twain -
cAtloua.
NolsonLen, Nelson, Ill.,, has boon batlod by
Il ns SSnl SSSn!a have sottsn that he would have
+, K, city, registered tho proper answers
to gift tho two, mlsaiug botnx punel,'s enigma
found later,
n9eb asks Il puzzles .sn WGud no
Certainly, Bob. This Is good tlmn 10 scud pu1-
zlos, as tho stock on hand y getting low.
sty new Sana,aate thas seSks
aanesa. 10 sIesis ~. and shs.Sidiea dr!aRs.
Ihatika for pusz!cA. They arO quite acceptable.
Mss9 sMsy Ss III Il S the st bat sss
tvc;5;NSos, ;;S ''s., l,S.a, and l,ssa proving uuat.
: Punch se,da n answers te t,ye, xhIoh woro
Wisuossis sammsr' resort. Tba diamonds. Of
Iowheai. tho square, and the shombold waro
tAs stekers. -.
Ea A.teh, Fond au Lac. wta., taoxs thst hsy +
report regularly, By sendlax In answsfs to tho
"BWt.sy " aud tho squire,
9 !sens !' Y b. ,as Sees Sa;ss
Diamonds IND tho buried drinks. Fur puzzlos,
thnnks4 lob uaeu to contribute two or th1ce
, 1880-08-14

70 Ia Editor a TIA GhteaeQ TNbuNA =,
cu1oAao. Aug. lA-Will you kindly allow Us to
protest through the medium OF your valuable
Journal aGnluat aoueof thu 1uen choseh by tue
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
approximately,
OVER-WORK.

Perhaps the overworked man does
not perform an immense amount of L.
Dor, but he works after his strength has
been reduced. This is like keeping a
mill going when the stream is low or
when the water in the dam is nearly out.
In the care of the muscles avoid cold
and rheumatism. They make people
stiff and lame. They take away the nat
ural elasticity, which always gives SO
much pleasure, and substitutes worm
out, tired and exhausted feeling, which
borders on pain and is often more diff
cult to beal. How very careful the
owner Of a fine horse is that it shall not
take cold! He knows that if it does it
will founder, and after this it will never
be a good stopper. This whole country
is full of foundered men and women.
who are stiff, lame, old, rheumatic, old
in feeling, inelastic. Most of them
might have preserved their elasticity to
old age if they had taken proper care of
themselves. As a rule, farmers do not
battle as much as they should. The
daily bath is to them quite as important
rs to any class. 1t requires but few
moments to take it, and when followed
by friction it fortifies the skin against
colds.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
ONLI 4 PENN,

The following anecdote, says an En-.
glish paper, illustrates how money, by
changing hands, accomplishes so much
A singular financial transaction occurred
lately iii an Office. BY some means or
other it happened that the Office boy
owed one OF the clerks 3 pence, the
clerk owed the cashier pence, and the
cashier owed the Office boy 2 pence.
One day last week the Office boy, having
penny in his pocket, concluded to di-
minish his debt, and therefore handed
it over to the clerk, who, in turn, paid
half his debt by giving it to the cashier.
The latter gave it back to the BOY, say
ing that he only owed him penny.
The office boy again passed the penny
to the clerk, who passed it to the cash.
Ter, who passed it back to the boy, and
the boy discharged the entire debt by
handing it to the clerk, thereby squar-
ing all accounts. Thus it may he seen
how great is the benefit to be derived
from single penny.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
OVERTdXING TOCHG MINDS.

A German physicians DIR. Treichler,
in a paper read before the German As
ISOLATION of Natural Historians, discusses
headache among school children. He
says the principal cause of headache is
intellectual overexertion. He attacks
the present system Of education as tend
ing to produce mental confusion instead
of increasing the knowledge. He pro-
tests against night study as causing an
exhaustion of the brain, so that new
IDEAS cannot be really grasped, while
confusion is produced with regard to
subjects that have been studied during
the day. The same views were recently
expressed by an eminent American
physician. Both critics are on the right
track. the results which they deplore
are owing to the ambition of parents and
scholars themselves, rather than to the
work of the teachers. The teacher, I'M
der present methods, suffers as much as
-holars. The greatest present evils of
,sAe scholars are crowded rooms and bad
sir. These alone would produce head
aches and render child unfit for study,
and the teacher unfit for his or her du-
ties. Onr teachers are shut mp in box
with large number of scholars, who
soon exhaust the oxygen, especially in
cold weather when the windows are
closed. When this happens scholars
and teachers are reduced to struggle
for existence, and, if anything is learned,
it is at the great expense of vital force.
Improvements III school buildings are
going on slowly, and it is possible that
in ten or twenty years teachers and
scholars can enter school-house with
ont danger of slew poison with carbonic
acid Gas. -ROcAcsttr Democrat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
THE LAST or RICHARD DYLLOS.

In the spring OF summer Of 1873 the
another man named Finncrty, Wen.
with thousands Of others to Colorado
III search of silver. They lived and
worked together, and prospected on the
hills around Leadvillc for several months
without finding any signs of the precious
metals, and were about to give up, when
the lucky discovery of the Little Pitts
burgh mine startled all Leadyille, and
Richard Dillon was shrewd enough on
learning Of the discovery Of the mine to
stake out Il claim close by it. lie and
his two companions Immediately began
digging, and i'll a few days came upon
Indications which assured them that
their mine was of great value. Capital
lists soon made them an offer, and the
deeds Of the mine, which was called
Little Chief" were sold for $500, 900,
the purchasers issuing stock for 81 ,OOO,-
600 The mine soon repaid the pur-
chasers their investment three-fold,
The billions on receiving their money
went on permanent spree. Richard
Dillon was a confirmed gambler, and
before long the faro dealers of Leadville
had the most of his share of the $780,
600. He became a lounger around the
Leadville bar-rOOms. Last Tuesday
night, as an Associated Press dispatch
announced, Dillon entered a faro den
and demanded stack Of chips on credit.
The dealer, man named John Crowder,
refused, and Dillon drew pistol. Be-
fore he could use it, Crowtler produced
his own revolver and shot him dead
NetO York World.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
A $1,000 WAGER.

The practice of questioning the gen,
uineness of ancient authors and their
alleged productions has excited the
combativeness of the poet and novelist,
Uncle Lutte, to that degree that he offers
a wager of $1,000 against like sum
that no one can disprove the genuine.
ness OF Shakespeare and his writings, and
that he can prove by unquestionable
documents that the illustrious author
had an actual existence, and that he
wrote the poems and plays so long cred
tied to him.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
LIVE Up To THE NOTICES..

There is 10 Use in putting up the
motto "Go1 bless our home" if the
father is a rough old bear, and the spirit
Of discourtesy and r,idencss is taught hy
parents to children, and by the older Ia
the younger There is no Use i'll put
ting up the motto "The Lord will pro-
vide" while the father is shiftlcSs, the
mother is shiftIcss, the boys refuse to
work, and the girls busy themselves over
gewgaws and tinery. There is 10 use i'll
putting up the motto 1.-THE greatest of
these is charity" while the tongue of
the backbiter waSs i'll the family. and
silly gossip is dispensed at the toa-table.
There is no use in placing conspicuously
the motto "Thc liberal man dcviscth
liberal things" while the money chinks
in the pockets of the "head of the
household groaning to get out and see
the light OF day, and there are dollars
and dimes for wine and tobacco and
other luxuries, but positively not one
cent for the church. In how many
homes are these notices standing-lct
us say, hanging-sarcasms, which serve
only to point jest and adorn a satire
The beauty of quiet lives, of trlstfub
hopeful, frce-handed, frec-heartcd, char
liable lives, is one Of surprising lowell
ness, and those lives shed their own in
comparable fragrance, and the world
knows where to find them. And they
still remain fresh and fatlclcss when the
colors OF the pigment and the floss have
:aded, and the very frames have rotted
away in their joints.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
A FRAyCO-GERMAN ROMANCE.

During the Franco-G German war man
named Teule was captured by the Prus-
slams and taken to Germany, but on the
way he attempted to escape, and in SO
doing nearly killed a sentry, and was
sentenced to be shot. By mistake of
the iailers, however, Teule was placed
in.the cell Of prisoner condemned to
ten years confinement in fortress, and
this latter was led out and shot in error.
When Teule comprehended the mistake
that had been made, he resolved to leave
the authorities III their error, and alb
stained from writing to his family in
France. Meanwhile his wife and father
made inquiries at the War Office, and
were informed that Teule had been shot
for assaulting German sentry. On the
strength of this his wife married1gain,
and has child now 8 years old. Moth
ing was wanted to make the confusion
complete but the return of Teule to his
native village, which took place few
days since, and he was of course re-
ceived by his wife as one returned from
the grave. He had gone through the
remainder of his ten years confinement
and left Germany without arousing sus-
picion as to his identity-New York
Sun.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

SOLOMON EAsrERLY, of Lyons, N. Y,
had long been a sufferer from an ugly
mother-in-law. Finally he began an ac-
ton for divorce, but on the old lady
promising to remain away he withdrew
the suit, and thereafter lived peaceably
with his wife. The other day the mother
in-law appeared at his house. He
ordered her away, but she refused 20
leave, and he fired at her three times.
The bullets failing to take effect, he
Drained her and his wife with an AK, and
soon after drowned himself.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

The Sheriff's Office in Philadelphia
has the usual gang of sharpers who
live upon the woes of insolvent debtors,
A Turkish bath establishment was to be
sold under judgment, and the creditors
were willing to let the owner bid it in at
a nominal price; but the sharpers an
nounced their intention, if they were
not bought of, of running up the figure
by bidding high. The auctioneer there
fore held the sale in the hot room of the
establishment, where the temperature
was 160. The gang wouldn't stand the
ordeal with their clothes on, and the
owner had the bidding all to himself.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
OUR GREATEST CITIES.


UH0f the Ncr census SNOu'S.
Ten years ago there were but two
cities in the country which had more
than half million inhabitants each, and
hut four which had 300, and up
ward. There are now four of the former
class, Chicago having found, after much
counting, that she just passes SOC, 600,
and there are seven each of whose popu-
latiOn exceeds 100000.
There have been several changes in
the relative position of the cities which
stand at the head a the list. New York
is first, Philadelphia second, and Brook
Ign third, as in 1870. But Chicago
passes st. Louis, and becomes fourth
Boston passes Baltimore, and becomes
sixth Cincinnati is eighth, as before
Pittsburgh, having taken i'll Allegheny;
passes both San Francisco and New Or
leans, and is ninth San Francisco takes
tenth rank /; and New Orleans, which
was ninth, is crowded back to the
eleventh position.
These eleven are all the cities in the
United States which have more than
2OO, 600 inhabitants each. In 1870 the
total population of the clever was
1886, $40; it is now almost exact ly
100000. This is an increase of very
nearly oac-third. which is an enormous
ly heavy rate. The highest rate of in
crease was that of Chicago, the lowest
that % New Orleans.
If the average rate OF increase of these
eleven cities were maintained through
out the country. the population Of the
United States would he about $1,000
600. This, however, is largely in excess
Of the fact. In accordance with very
ancient tendency of man, which is al
ways to be resisted as far as possible.
population flOcks to the cities, and their
growth is much more rapid than the
increase of population in the rural dis
tricts.
In 1870, the eleven cities we have
named contained very nearly One-tenth
of the total population Of the country.
In 1880 it will be found that they con-
tain more than One-tenth. Ii their
growth should be equally great in the
next decade, they will in 1890 hold
more than One-ninth of the whole pUpu-
latiOn,
There are just twenty cities of the
United States which report population
of more than 100000. These are-in
addition to the eleven already named
Washington, Cleveland, Milwaukee,
Newark, Buffalo, Detroit, Jersey City,
Louisville and Providence. No country
of the globe has larger number of
cities of this class than the United
States. There are as many in Great
Britain and Ireland, fourteen in Ger
many, and Pine only in France.
New York State has three of these
cities, which is the largest number in
any State of the Union. There are two
in New Jersey, and the same number in
Pennsylvania and in Ohio, but no other
State has more than one. Fifteen of
them are in the North and five in the
South, counting Washington as South
ern city.
Inasmuch as the exact figures of popu-
lation are interesting for reference, We
give the returns, SO far as they arc now
accessible, from the first eleven cities.
There will be some changes yet, and
two or three of the cities are not accu-
rately reported, but the result is known
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

The exact truth about the murder of
Brown, near Indianapolis, will probably
never be known. The only certainty is
that Mrs. Brown and Joe Wade, her
lover, were concerned in it. If both had
maintained silence, neither could have
been convicted; but Mrs. Brown testi-
fed that Wade was the murderer, and
he was sentenced to be hanged. Now
he has testified as explicitly that she
committed the deed, and she, too, is I'M
der sentence of death,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
Perfect SCgcc.A.

c. II. Blecken. NJ d.. of Minneapolis. MIMI
SAYS: IL saw Hunts Remedy used in a case of
Dr"psy, with perfect success. l did not treat
the patient. but four attending physicians had
given up the case as hopeless Hunts Remedy
was then used with perfect success. and the
patient is well. shall give Hunts Remedy in
Dropsical and Kidney Diseases" Trial size 20
cents.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

IT is good plan to put new caTthen
ware into cold water and let it heat
gradually until it boils /; then cool again.
Brown earthenware' i'll particular may
he toughened in this way. A handful
of rye or wheat bran thrown in while
it is boiling will preserve the glazing
SO that it will not be destroyed by acid
Or salt
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

If the Liver is the source Of your trouble YOU
can find an absolute remedy in DR.. SAyFoF,'s
LIVER lNvIGoRATOR, the only vegetable cathsr-
tic which acts directly on the LIVER. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR. SAN
FORD, 162 Broadway, New York.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

A YOI;sG man OF society out making n
call may wear two watches and yet not
know when it is time to go home.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
OF salt

A SPLENDID breakfast on the table. surrounded
by family Of Coughs. They used DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and that family now keeps ii al
ways on hand and recommends it. Price only
Is cents bottle.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

TABIER's Buckeye Pile Ointment. the only
efiectual remedy for piles. that will cure cases
of long standing, is only SOC. bottle, therefore
every sufferer can avail himself of the relief af
fordcd by this excellent compound. If afflicted
with Piles. try bottle and be cured. For sale
by all druggists.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

Will send their Electro-voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial. See their adver-
tiSement in this paper headed, "On so Days
Trial"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
To C0nsumptives.

cDERs EMULSION OF COD IIN EK OH. aAp
u Wild Cherry BARK, the most l..tair couiii.f,
o. these renowned RENE dies es'aht An rI,c
dy Tor consumption, Scioula, AL Lung AZ c'.p, E-i-
vous Debility, and all wasting Diseases. II. i.i,i - IA
winch the Cod Liver OIL i combined with tie Ntlt aei-
~, enables to he Is-i,nila'- by the lie cal.
ach, nsnres complete digestion The OIL f.u.- Nd the
system, removes cough causes increase 81 Il, sh a.l
sHeng'n ENDORSED ny the most snli:-ht I.y-icsns.
well-knowh specialist Lung o. hrs used IA
ov-rtwo hundred cases. aud ''ih' coi.t-
t"n equal 10 II ff osrmptioIi, fOiuia," etc. rh,-
sands ~ sufferers need and tc-irr take c.;ni-
OF Coz Liver Oh hut have been unable t. 90 so. Thew
VII, ana hsf they c'i take this IicI,I atom readily ai
win excellent results. Price. one Dollar ler Bottle
sx Bottles for Five Dollars Circulars aud valuable IL
oI 10 all sufferer, sent on ee receipt of escii
ton Of case. Address all orders &,
{. q. A. LODER, Manufacturing Eenl.,
h39 Chestnut ST., Phiia,i- 'phl o.. Pa
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02
A MEDICINE, NOT A DRINK.
High a0t1aOrl(y.

Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an
alcoholic Leverage or liquor, and could
not he sold, for use, except to persons
DESTROYS of obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN Il. RAUM,
T. 8 Com r Internal Rev
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-02

IEGETvSE will regulate the bowels to healthy
action. by stimulating the sccretions, cleansing
and purifying the blood of poisonous humors,
and, in healthfnl and natural manner. expels
all impurities without weakening the body.