davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
Written for The Chicago Iedger,l
IKE MYSTERIOUS CADET.
A College "Reminiscences.
BY CARL.

IN, -I, Al.
IulS evening" us WIS Se'.eu Oh 'llo
Verlhat' WIN my feet ele'ateu upon
tne raining ana leaning oaGh Ill 'ii urn
chair, hstleSsiy Watching Vile l'''sSelS-py
on the street, one ol Vicill n 1T NY
1tteli i "nu ""4Io o 1n 'U 'nIir tS s
t;,n ' avn l'rinn, nv yiuidlw ~ Mind
ulni'' "ii'' sn ,ns "p hnr;od;n tIo nnat
'0I nv ",io , anI,' e., tL;, ;nI;riJm.i
, Nv "i' l D' a"di"nII,,, , at;,rnJ i w. nIi
m''o i."' ' n"'i on''ni otsnruor would
,,"'', ', ,'nt,;"p. ,'oc,Iinr oLnrt HIM
i,,'u ',Jf, 'at w. ,yns rasyoJ in snit 81
oo.1,t ,,.,,, Loo,,ily Lo.nou,lod With ol;t-
tering buttons, and wore upon his head
cap OF the same culor-the uniform of
some military college. But us he turned
his head for moment toward me ! saw
the letters a. G. G. ON his cap, sur
rounded by gllttcring wreath. In an
instant knew that he was II cadet of the
on'''''''' Vi
Some OF my readers" may remember !,
that III the catalogue OF that university
Tor the year OF IS the name OF Leslie
Barton appears us II bt'l'''ht, ana oiPo-
que .''t i"'' ,' ~ tlo wa" "nd. sh"md haro
Il'o ,'',,''J ,, ,,'4 i ,,o VIE I.rnsnI
I wiii nrotif,, tle morbid ruriogit!, thnt
"',' 6n'i i,,;,o ' ,,,,r tLn s,,1ioct
CO..! ''''' n .n'.,I...,
III WIS "V l''o "5p VI 10 'l'''' t tI' i,,'
'iie university "l.t !! W"' .ion i Ii'' p HS
oil my ,TrlN'n Una, NM 'Ii't iI''''. ii''i
Ton; was SV'ilulnH Incur A., t''o on,."n, -,
oil ile cole6c' Watching ''o Bt"Ip' VI
caucus o"V upoi. ,l'9 l ;,i, ",',' " ,n"s
beng uhacqu'iilteu "l'h aliy one; : WIS
feeling decldedly h"i''cS'oN "n' i'iio-
some.
| had been standing there some time,
irving to devise some plan of getting
acquainted with the boys, when my at
tention was directed to youth who was
standing a few yards from me, leaning
apainst the corner of the building. My
attention was called to him by IN excla-
49,, l., oo,;,ol, mn
nation winch ne n"d' Stoiillnbg,, ' 90
consciously let 1ail irpiii ms iipS' ar"
l turned toward nun iie' : l,'n Gov
Yes, IL IL ne. IL - ilelo'n''i
me 10 be mistaken Ill lii't i"o''
And MS | followed the direction OF his
ewes | saw that he was intently watching
a cadet who was approaching the college
from the direction of the entrance to the
grounds. As he came nearer | saw that,
though rather small of stature, he was u
man of at least % years Of age. Had it
| mt bnnn for his SmOOthly-shayen face
and the badge Of the Clantonian Society
which he wore upon his breast, | should
have supposed him one of the professors
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
Remedy for Bone FelOns.

The London Lancet, which is author
ity on such subjects, gives the following
unique cure for bone felons:
As soon as the disease is felt, put di-
rectly over the spot hy-blister about
the size of your thumb-nail, and let it
remain for six hours, at the end Of which
time, directly under the surface Of the
blister, may be seen the felon, which
can be instantly taken out with the
point Of needle or lancet
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

THERE is nothing so sad - happiness
to the sight of the unhappy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

our orchards the currant worm Is taking
possession Of our gooseberry and cur
rant bushes. He does il so cunningly
and so mysteriously, that, until we fully
understand him, our knowledge of his
presence often comes about the time the
last leaves are being consumed, and we
wonder If he has grown in a night. The
reason we do not see him at FIRST is, be-
cause he very carefully keeps himself
concealed in the center of the bush when
small, and approaches the outer branches
only when he has consumed all of the
inner leaves. The little grub has very
disgusting appearance and seems to be
covered with a sticky substance. A small
quantity of air Stacked lime or even wood
ashes sifted on the bushes is pretty sure
death for the European currant worm,
but the American, which is larger and
smoother worm, neither lime or ashes
seem to have any effect; hellebore should
be used for his destruction. Eternal
vigilance seems to be the price of good
fruit; for from early spring until late in
the autumn, numerous enemies, of both
tree and fruit are abroad, requiring the
constant attention of man TO keep them
in subsection.
If there is any form of life that man
fails to become the master of, it will be
that form which is known as the Creep
ing things of the earth. Massachusetts
PiOughmdn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
A Milky Sea.


THE phenomenon of a milky sea has
been known to occur in certain parts.
but has not been very thoroughly scru-
tinized. Some have considered the
luminous appearance in question an
electrical effect in thunder storms ;
others have attributed it to cadayaric
decomposition of marine animals and
plants; others 10 abundant spawn, with
fishes moving about in it. But the truth
appears to be that it results from an ac-
emulation of animalcule capable of be-
coming phosphorescent, spontaneously
or by friction. Some interesting in
formation on the subject (of an exact
eharaoter) has been lately published by
Lieut.. Pornain, of the French iron-clad
L'Armide, which in February last met
with a milky sea in the passage from
Point de Gale to Alden. The nights of
February 9, 10, II and 13 were charac-
terized by the phenomenon in all its
splendor, the ship during this time ira
versing 660 miles Q,100 kilometers) in
mean latitude of twelve degrees north,
between the meridians of siXty-one de-
grees and fifty-one degrees east longi-
tude. There was no thunderstorm, the
sky was clear, the moon new, the baro-
meter, thermometer and hygrometer
were regular, and a gentle northeast
monsoon was blowing. The tempera-
ture of the surface of Che water was con-
slant at twenty-five degrees. The sea
was like a snow-covered field in clear
night, and all trace of undulations was
lost sight Of The milky look was hard
ly disturbed by the motion of the ship
and working of the screw (Which shows
that the layer had considerable thick
ness). BY day all disappeared but the
hue OF the sea was somewhat altered.
Looked at attentively over the ships
side at night, the water was seen to CON
tain an enormous number of luminous
particles pressed close together, and
more brilliant close TO the side (where
disturbed), Some four hundred of these
corpuscles-one to two centimeters long
could be counted in bucket holding
ten hters of the water. Drawn out, these
were seen TO be of gelatinous substance,
which quickly dried and disappeared,
leaving dark globule one millimeter in
diameter, which, in the microscope,
present a transparent ovoid animalcule,
filed with eggs, and moving It's fins and
tentaoles incessantly. A drop of water
added to the dark globule brought back
its luminosity; and when the creature
was bruised in the hand it gave a bright
mark, which was quickly extinguished
and which had no smell. The milky
water, kept all day and looked at in the
dark, shows no luminosity, even though
agitatedi nor does the water procured
by day and brought into darkness. 1t
remains to be determined what causes
the luminosity Of these animalcule, and
information is also desirable as TO the
position of the various milky seas on the
globe, the times of their appearance,
whether they persist in the same place
or not, etc. Several of the officers on
board FArmide had Witnessed the phe-
nomenon before, but never so brilliant
or so continuous. The Armide, on 90
ing out, had passed thirty leagues further
north in February, 1873, without en-
countering any thing Of the kind
London Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ucRN n R

GOING WEST.
Mich. Express leaves Buffalo at 9.05 p. M
Erie 100 a. m, Cohneaut 2:1B a. m, Ashta-
bula 2:53 a. M, Geneva 1919 a. m, Paines-
willie i:05 a, m, Cleveland $3.50 n. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
1885 a. m, Erie $40 a, m. Ashtabula l:50
Painesville j3l, and arrives at Cleveland at
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
atG:0j n. m, AmbOy GIL, Kingsvillc 6;2l, ASH
labula 6:33, SaybrOOk 6:i3, Geneva $685. Paines-
VILE 7:2j, and arrives at Cleveland $40 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 0i5 n. M,
Ashtabula ll:3 SaybroOk 1888 Geneva
ll;l3, n. m, Painesville 1918, and arrives
vt Cleveland at l:2j p. IN.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
ElO a. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1902 p. m,
Painesville l2:4j, and arrives at Cleveland
1910. y. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:l5 p. m,
Erie 1852, Ashtabula 5:l2, Painesville 6:0l, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7O5 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 a. M,
gainesville $50, Ashtabula 5:Oj, COnneaut0:25,
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, Pninesville l2:35, &C.
neva l:i1 p. m, SaybrOOk l:2O. Ashtabula 1882,
Kingsyille l;l5 Amboy -. COnneaut 2:02,
Erie 3:1O, Buffalo 700 p. IN.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 25j p. m, Painesville 5il, Ashtabula
i:23, Erie $780, and arrives at Buffalo at 500
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at 1850 p. m, Painesvil 1909, Geneva 6:45 Say
brook 6:55, Ashtabula7:Oi, lGingsville 7;l5, Ann
boy 1924, and arrives at COnneaut at 1880 p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1925 p. m, PainCsville 1l:2i Ashtabula 1907
m.
psA-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
About AmhnrrrIs.


AMBERGRIs is supposed to be a NOR
bid secretion of the liver of the sperma.
ceti whole, found floating, or washed
ashore, In Southern seas. 1t is little
lighter than water, and might be easily
mistaken for piece of the bark of a
tree. On examination, however, it is
found TO be of waxy nature, streaked
with gray, yellow and black, and emit.
ting d peculiar aromatic odor. II fuses
at 14O TO 100 degrees. Fahr., and at a
higher temperature gives out q white
smoke, which condenses into a crystal.
line fatty matter. 1t is found all sizes,
from one pound up to twenty or thirty (;
but occasionally pieces are picked up,
or found in whales, weighing oneo two
hundred pounds.
Ambergris has been known from an
early period, some pharmacopmias pre-
scribing 1t for fevers and nervous
complaints. II is sometimes mingled
with the incense burned in Roman Cath
olic churches, and is also put in certain
kinds of wine TO improve the "bou-
quet." But the great use of ambergris
is in the manufacture of perfumery. Not
that its fragrance is either very powerful
or pleasing; but 1t possesses the peou-
liar property of causing other ingredi.
ents to throw out their odors and make
them more specific and durable. In
this respect 1t bears a resemblance TO
the use OF mordants in dyeing, without
which the colOrs would fail TO become
permanent. Hence all the best per.
fumes contain ambergris, which is one
raognn ~ thaip ppgtlinaoa. ouI bo,,o
also, the fact that homemade cologne,
for instance, smells only of alcohol.
The costliness Of ambergris is owing,
of course, TO its comparative scarcity
and the uncertainty attending its discov-
cry, II Is, therefore, held more valua.
BILE than gold, ranging in price from
twelve to twenty or more dollars an
ounce. Thus 1t is not little singular
that two OF the most precious products
OF the sea are the result of disease
pearls and ambergris. The discovery
of even a small piece Of ambergris helps
materially TO increase the profits of the
voyage.
II may not be generally knewn that
the headquarters Of the world for ann
bergris is In Boston, one house having
the monopoly of the business, and sup
| plying the leading perfumers Of Europe
/ and America. Consequently, this es-
tablishment keeps a good supply always
on hand, and there It was recently the
writer's privilege TO inspect lump o.
the precious disease, which weighed one
hundred and twenty-one pounds and
was valued at the round sum OF S22, 900
-Youth's Companion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Enemies Of Orchards.

TIE numerous insects that make their
appearance every spring, to destroy our
vegetables, injure our fruits, and 10 suck
our blood, undoubtedly come for some
good purpose; il they do nothing more
they sharpen our wits, and compel more
active exertions. Among the first leaf
eating insects that make their appear
Ance in the spring, is found the tent
caterpillar, which begins to hatch out as
soon as the leaves commence TO grow.
In the earlier stages Of their growth the
tent caterpillars live in colonies, and
surround themselves with a web, or
tent, to protect themselves from the
storms; from this protection, in good
weather, twice day they march out in
n single line TO the leaves of the tree
whom their appetites are satisfied they
return to their tents in the same way
in bad weather they remain at home.
When nearly grown they separate and
roam singly over the tree. There are
but few enemies TO the orchard, so easily
destroyed us this, If taken in season, but
II neglected until separation takes place,
il is very difficult, and almost imp mpossi-
bic 10 rid the orchard of them.
With a conical brush fastened to q
pole, a small quantity of kerosene in a
shallow dish, the orchard should be yis-
aed at sunrise. When the little Rrubs
nrst hatch, looking through the tree
from the side opposite the sun the little
nests are easily seen, and can be entirely
destroyed by dipping the brush into the
kerosene, and passing IL through the nest,
turning the brush round at the same
time; very large number can thus be
destroyed In a single hour. Care must
be taken not TO continue the work after
the caterpillars leave their nests. The
orchard should be examined several
times as there are always some nests
that hatch later than others, and often
times some that are overlooked the first
hme. No good orchardist will permit
his orchard TO be injured by an enemy
so easily destroyed, as the tent cater
pillar.
Closely following the Matching of the
caterpillar, Is the canker worm. This
Is an enemy not 80 easily managed.
when once Il finds lodgment In the tree
but the careful orchardist commences
IN the autumn 10 protect his trees. nv
stopping the female from ascending the
tree TO lay her eggs this is done, by
patent tree protectors placed around the
trunk of the trees, or by a strip of paper
foot wide, kept covered with printersi
ink during the warm days of autumn.
winter and spring; but il by any reason
this is neglected, and the worms make
their appearance on the trees, It Is very
difficult to destroy them, on account Of
the fact that they scatter themselves ali
ever the trees. The easiest, and per.
haps the most effectual remedy, IS, Il
shower the trees with water, in which 4
mixed a small quantity of Paris green
In some sections apple trees are in
inred by leaf rollers, which work at tn,
same time that the tent caterpillar anC
eanker worm works, and should the,
become as numerous as either, will
prove not only a very destructive enem,
but one not easily managed.
While we are battling the enemies o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
PITH AND POINT.

A WILLIAMSON man stumbled and
fell down five flights of stairs, and when
he landed at the bottom, instead of call
ing for arnica, he looked at his feet q
moment, and then said: "Well, hope
you haven't any more objections to car.
rying my body about. ."-OH City Der
rick.
"IN India there are 'Ashtavadhanis.
They are persons who can think of eight
separate and distinct subjects at one
time," says the New Haven Register,
"but If one of them accidentally sat on
a hot stove-cover, Wen bet the other
seven things would go out of his mind
quicker than he'd rise up"
"WuY don't he come when the moon
is full P" is the first line of sentimental
poem. We can only conceive two sub
stantial reasons why he don't. The first
is that probably it is not his desire, and
secondly, it is possible that he is in the
same condition the moon is.-OSWegO
Record.
A WATCHDOG is a noble creature. A
citizen of Berkshire town bought one
recently and the first night he had the
animal it led him two mile chase after
the clergyman, who was attacked while
coming in to call and while they were
away, three tramps cleaned out the old
mans hen rOOst.-BOStOn Post.
"HERE. John, don't cat those crackers up"
Said she with hateful snap;
To put in the baby's pap"
"Wel," said John, edging for the door,
And reaching for his hat,
"Whnt makes you so cross about It, then?
Amt the baby's pap"
In accents wild he sang:
If ] could teach the nightingale
Three little notes to warbie
Then he should sing o 'er hill and dale
love you, etc.
But she blandly reminded him. "You
can't teach him, John; it's no use to
try, but you could give COW a lesson
that would make him ashamed of him
SELF" And then she added that though
birds that can sing and won't sing,
should be made to sing, birds that can't
sing and will sing should be made to
hush.-N. o. PicayttRe.
MANY kind-hearted people will regret
to know that there is something the
matter with our old friend Jupiter.
Jupe has been ailing for some time. He
is now working his way towards the
sun, which is very unfortunate for the
massive planet at this season of the
year. But the trouble is a spot that
came on the surface of that planet about
a year ago and will not ''out.'' This
spot has puzzled Jupiter's family ply
sicians, and is now causing the gravest
anxiety to his friends. This little spot
is only 10000 miles in diameter and is
red in color. Early history neglects to
state whether Jupiter ever had the
measles or not. There is a strong prob
ability that this may be the unfortunate
planets first experience with the dis
ease. On account of its age and size it
may 60 hard with our voluminous
friend.-Detroit Free PreSS's AStrono-
Uler,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

than we want We make plaster casts
of all kinds Of snakes, and color
them up to nature as you win see by
this"-pointing out a handsomely pre-
pared lot of plaster specimens. "This
can be examined by many who can not
look at the real thing, but a live snake
has no terrOrs for those who like them.
Indeed, it is the dead snake that affects
them. Children, as rule, do
not take after the snakes; they arc
not interested in the stuffed birds or
animals.n
The Smithsonian collection of live
snakes numbers about 800. OF stuffed
snakes there are about 500, and of plas-
ter casts several hundred WASHINGTON
Cor. Hartford Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

FREE GIFT! who no .oli5 MEL VIZ.
RHEU UMATISM, Paralysis, NEU.
nALGlA, NERVOUS and SEXUAL DE-
BILAHRs General Hi Health, wasting
Decay, Urinary Diseases, spinal Bis
eases, Dyspepsia, Etc, ETC., 10 whom
will be sent my Book on Medical Electricity, and
Electro Galyanic Belts, world renowned for their
ING ALL CHRONIC DlSEA SEES. Send
symptoms and stamp for Diagnosis to 50-1601
DIR. &, w. FORBES,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

Express Trains Leave New YORK
300 Am. Cincinnati and Chicago Day
Express, Drawing Room Coaches to Buf
falo and suspension Bridge.
600 PM Daily. Fast st. Louis Express,
arriving Mt Buffalo 90 A. NJ, connecting
with fast trains to the West, Northwest and
Southwest. Pullman's best Drawing Room
Sleeping Coaches TO Buffalo.
100 Ps VI. Daily, Pacific Express. Sleep
ing COachesand Hotel Dining Cars through
to Chicago without change.
700 p. M. Emigr0nt train for the West,
Daily, No. daily, except Sunday.
tMeal stations.
HN-Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway; for
sale by all principal offices.
JNO, N. ABBOTT, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
New York.
]. S. BARTLETT, Gen, Nor. Pass. Agent, Buffalo.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
PATENTS

L "a i LIN L =
obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
in old ones. Caveats aId all patent business
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECT.
ED may stu, In most cases, be patented by us.
gagged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY,
we can secure patents in less time than those
depend upOr the mails in all transactions with
the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch we make
search In the Patent Onice and advise as TO its
patenSability FREE OF CHARGE. Correspondence
confidential, prices low, and NO CHARGE UN.
LESS PATENT Is OBTAINED
We refer to Hon. Postmaster General D. M
Key, Rev F. d. Power, to officials in the u s.
Patent Office, and especially to our clients in
every State OF the Union and in Canada. For
special references, terms, advice, &C., Address
q. A. SNOW& CO.,
OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. @.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

GIlEzzTCNA CURES FOR 81 90 dis
ISDANISEliea leases OF the Urinary Organs
es-.A 1in to days. Does not faint
le...s NJ TEN athe breath, or betray its pres
uE u = ence in any manner, Great
49, sA--a-1D ment locaD. Sold by all
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Send for pamphlet, Free SPANISH MEDICINE
CO., Box 167, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

l.. s. & M. .S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after Dec. 14th, 1879, Passenger
Trains will run uS follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP 1!
90 Years Before the Publlc.

90 Years Before the Public.
Pronounced by all to be the most PLEAsANT
and EFFIoAoIoUs remedy now in use, for the
CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, oRoUP, HoARsENEss,
tickling sensation, Of the throat, whooping
cough, etc, OVER MILLION BOTTLES SOLD WITH
IN THE LAST FEw YEARS. It gives relief wherever
used, and has the power to impart beneht that
cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in
use. Sold BY all Druggists at Is cents per bottle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11
Serving Process In ireland.

1T seems that the process-servers in
ireland now refuse to serve processes
on the tenants except on receiving fee
of FL for each process, and even then
being escorted by large force of con-
stabulary. For the service of ten
processes in one well-to-do village as
many pounds were demanded, and must
have been paid by the landlord had not
his second son been home on leave from
Aldershot The young soldier, always
ready for little excitement, offered to
effect the service for half the money.
Driving to the end Of the village, where
his presence excited no suspicion, he
walked TO the other end, where he ac-
costed the owner of the first house to be
served, "Well, Martin, have you been
getting much relief mealP" "TToth,
Masther Albert, l am not getting my
DUE" answered the worthy, in the
corner of whose kitchen two full sacks
attested the liberality Of the committee.
'Very well you can give this paper 10
the parish priest and sec If he can do
any thing for you," the volunteer
process-server resumed, handing him
the paper folded. Martin was profuse
in his expressions of gratitude, and sim
liar papers were handed 10 nine other
grateful recipients. just as the last was
served the truth burst upon one who
had opened and read the folded process.
The race TO the car was spirited, and
when Master Albert obtains his company
no bonfire will blaze in that village in
honor of the event.-LORdOn World.
-s- o-t
ToUGHENED glass seems 10 be capa-
BILE of a great variety of applications.
Glass railway sleepers have already
been tried, and now an English manu-
facturer proposes using this material for
drain and water pipes, as well as for
transparent bricks and several other ar
ticles.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

L.S.& NJ. M.S.--YOUNGSTOW BRANCH
From and after Dec. 18th, 1879, Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-11

SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also highly rec
commended for curing Liver Complaint, consti-
patton, sick-headaches, Fever and Ague, and all
diseases the stomach and Liver. Sold by all
Druggists at 25 cents per box, ss.Oi
r, I, Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.