davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
onIruAny.

Another pioneer has passed awayi u sanity,
beautiful life has Just closed. sister fAuina
Wilson died, at lhe residence Of her son-in-
law, Capt. VIC, veale, In tbs clty Of Dallas,
Texas, March lOth, lssO. Her maiden name
was Graves born IN Hartford, coin, Aprl
4th, 1871. hhe proieued religion and united
with the church In her nfuenth year, and, for
nfty.elght years, mpintaino a spolleaA record Z,
Hhe was married 20 Brother Thomas Wilson
IN the CITY Of NV York, March 18th, 1881
Thoy soon after emlgrated 10 Chicago H.,
and erected the irat frame house ever built In
that gie.t city, In ISIS they came 10 the
Hepnblicof Texas, aud settled IN Nacogdo-
ehe,. From there they moved to Clarltsyille,
He'd River county, 10 eduo,to their children,
aud again TO TITUS county, aud afterwards
TO Hopkins county Here tho fam
ily resided during tho war At =, tho
close OF which brother Wlllison died. March
=. 1895, Al the time thsy cane TO Texas al
most every cabin was u fertilization against
hostile Indians Amldat these perih sho
raised a large family OF eleven children, only
four of whoms urylge.
Her house WAS open TO the stranger, and her
HpntInflly HuNNh-N'NlN WI hlls hHANnhi ~
camp, cabin or comfortable dwelling, the
herald OF the cross, Of every denomination,
found welcome, aud In the absence Of
churches was invited 20 deliver his message
beneath her roof Many are the friends scat
tered over this State who will.remcmber her
deeds of kind Her great ambition was
10 sos her cnlldTen educated, ind to this She
gave herself asslduouslyi her labor was.not
In vain, and never was mother loved more In
return. sweet ilowors, Code thoughts trans.
lated intoerlhy language, she loved 10 cul-
tlyaie, aud her last ncs were 10 plant the
garden and trim the flowers moro nth-
ful and patient Christian have not known
Amidst many sore trials she kept sweet
spirit. Her face seemed To wear perpetual
smile nnd the language OF Kindness fell
ever from her lips In reviewing her past
life sho said: "Finy-elrht years sgo
was converted and have never doubted the
grnuneness OF my convention to thia dayi'
and then looking into the nenr eternity, she
added; "Thcro Ia nota mist between me and
my Savior. Thus lived aud died noble
woman. II A. BouRLAND
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14

ton 10 defendants answer because Of the
pending negotiations for settlement, and
that tho complainant had obtained an order
enlarglng tho time for taking testimony, and
before that time expired the records were
destroyed, and as applicant snbmits and
urges have never yet been been restored or
so completed rs 10 permit any step In the
case mol Ia tho line Of restoring the destroyed
record, Insisting that on that account he
could not take testimony.
The records were destroyed on tho 10Th
and l7th Of November 1873 Certified
copies Of certain Of them were substituted
10Th Of May, 1869, and nm order was taken
to substitute substantial copies Of the other
pleas deemed material by oomplalnants not
embracing said oath and bond Of the Receiver,
which order appears TO have been Mlly COM
piled with in the january term Of the Circuit
court for tho Eastern District Of Texas, be-
fore the removal Of the case here.
II appears from oral statements Of the
counsel and Is also suggested by certain or,
dols 10 the case, that tho complainnns and
the defendant Reed each had fall substantial,
" not literal copies Of the lost records, though
not coming under tho technical language Of
certified copies Of each particular paper Of
tho lost files, There was no doubt or uncer.
hnty In tho minds Of the parties or their 70
spectiye counsel Ms 70 what had been put IN
issue between them In the cuse. There WINS
In fact, II appears, no difficulty In the way
Of either parly seeking TO take teslir
mony being fully advised Ms TO the issue TO
whc II must be confined, nor any difficulty
In either party furnishing an examiner To
take oral testimony with copy exact and
literal Cf not certified, rs II need not beg OF
the bill and answer. am not aware Of any
authority In text writers or reported cases
for the proposition that In this state of the
case testimony cannot be taken Nor Is II
so pRlpabe on reason 10 account for the NIB.
sence of authority, TO my mind II appears
that such course Of procedure or rule OF
practice would add unnecessarily and griov-
ously In many cases TO tho otherwise sulll-
GENTLY inconvonent and disastrous conse-
Quenoo of total destruction Of original lilies
by fire.
do not think II necessary TO pass upon
many points made by compliments in argu.
ment against this motion; It 10 suIllr ent TO
dispose OF that. In my judgment, what Is
shown in reference TO the destruction of the
records did not prevent the taking of tosti-
mony nor excuse tho defendant from pro.
coeding TO take testimony TINT sevent( or
months have eap3ed since, ut the instance Of
compliments, the time was enlarged for TAX
Ing testimony that now the complanants ant
all Of the defendants who have answered, ex
cept Reed, announce themselves ready and
crave hearing of tho cause ut the presen
term of the court, and at tho earliest day thu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14

sTFirst Baptist church, corner ofsycamore
street and Patterson avenue, II. curry
pastor. 6ervicos IL u. m. and 1880 y. M
i bitct for tho morning, 1.-THE Enjoyment OF
Religion on this Side OF the Grave" Subject
for III y evening, "Restoratlou OF the LOst Joy
of Salvation. !" Sunday school 0 .. m; j. +.
Villa rs, Supe rintendant. Seats free. Cor
dial invitation 10 all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
FORT WORTH.
Reported Dally,l - Naval, 10 ,soo

Fort WORTH, March u, 1880
Weather damp and streets muddy -
Pinafore in Evans hall tonight
Louis Mas, of the FL Paso bar,
is tho most popular concocter in
the city. Louis friends are innumeabe.
Your correspondent Is under lasting obiga-
cations to Captain b. b. Paddock, of the
Democrat, for appreciated iavors. The Cap
tain maintains his generous and liberal char
acteristics is said that Bob Mozart and
Frank Ball, of this place, will be employed
to defend Roihchld. They will
make strong fight - Mr..
j, S. Andrews has bought six thousand
head of cattle, and will soon make II big
drive TO Wyoming Territory.
q. w. Davenport and Joe Wetches must
have been .busted," last night, as they ares
ted. and placed under bond, q man wholly
innocent of any offense whatever. Such Off
GERS are discredit to any city,
and should not be retained
in the services of tho city.-Dstrict court
still grinds away on the gambling cases,
Sad accidents may occur, though you, VIII
never feel mean ii you will get your toddles
Mt the Palace saloon of your old
Sour Mash, Vol Robinson, proprietor.
March 1877 Weather damp, cold and
gloomy, and has the appearance OF rain
Streets very muddy -The loeal dramatic
troupe presented Pinafore, last night, to
crowded and enthusiastic house. We can
not do Justice to the various performers,
but will state that DR.. Boothe, as Dick
Deadeye, was a complete success. Mr.. U.
L. Harrs's rendition of Sir Joseph was
superb. Mrs. @. L. Harris represented Jose
phine, the beautiful heroine, to perfection
Mrs. Peters was an admirable Hebe. Inc
way in which Mr.. w. H. Stanley presented
Ralf Rackstraw was simply immense. we
understand the troupe will soon visit Dallss'
A convention will be held this afternoon
to bring out Mr.. j. w. Turner as candi..
date for mayor Major Q. X, Fairfax Will
return from Sherman tomorrow. lilly
politics are looming up in grand proportions
Major Il. j. Duke, a civil engineer, Is IN
the city and will soon commence his laoors
for the extension of the Texas " Pacltic'----
AT the I'll Paso: Lewis 5 Evans, Sherman;
AN Beal, Dallas; G Edwards, city; w A
TAYLOR, Mar.hall; T z Crumden, st LOUIS;
Al Corder, New York; John Andrews,
CITY: T Bergman, Mineola; James I Starr,
Marshall; Mrs Elizabeth johnson, Alabama;
w Hunter, St Louis; A II Burns, Dallas;
A A SAWYER, St Louis; w II Middleton,
Dallas: J ID Hardy, Texas D Reed, W
Scott and - Bachelor TT Worth;
Ed DeNormandie, Austin; John Fraser,
Dodge CITY. Kan; j z Wadleigh, Texas; W
o Turck. New York; Il A Iorkam, New
York; L II Mayer, New Orleans; NJ A Cham,
bers New York; VIM Houts and wife and
tire hildren, Denton; Miss Mary bineer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
DaIIas a. wichita.

After the delivery of the following in the
motion for enlargement, the defense Hled
motion to suppress testimony taken in Kansas
Citv. after the distraction o the papers in the
matter of Dallas s. Wichita, at Tyler. The
argument pro aud con occupied the entire
day. and the motion was taken under advise
ment. Judge McCormick's decision, read at
the opening of the court, was as follows;
Thomas Allen and others, VS.. d. 4 W. r,
Il. Co., aud others
Tn this case Silas Reed, one OF the defend
ants. by motion filed 3D. March, lSoO, asks
the court 10 enlarge the time for taking tes'
timony on his part. On the ID day OF March
the complainants presented their application
for the publication of testimony, in which all
the defendants except Reed concurred at the
hearing. That motion was strenuously OPP,
posed by the solicitor of Reed, ana
The matter settle up in the motion
urged against that order being passed. Men ?
ton was also made of the defendants heed
desire and preparation to present TINS mo-
ton as soon as action could be had on
another matter, which said defendants solicl-
tor though prerequisite. Said supposed pre-
requisite appeared to be- the substitution OF
the original oath and bond of the Receiver
appointed in this case, which oath and bond
with all theoriginal pleas were destroyed BY
fire on the night of the 10th and 17th of NO
vember. 1878, and said oath and bond have
not yet been supplied BY sub
sttution. The grounds Of the motion art
substantially that testimony was not taser
during the first three months after replica
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
LANCASTER.


CorrespondonGe ofthe Herald
LANCASTER, March IL, 1880,
Business Is duh on account Of the gloomy
weather. health Of tho community is
not good; this laot Is, In the main, altributa-
bic 10 tho condition of the wcather.--Mrs
Annie Lindsey, one Of our most amlable and
most excellent ladies, was buried yesterday
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Miller, Of Ferris, who was re-
Gently espousod TO Miss Lou White of this
place, has taken his fair bride to his home,
DIR. Anderson, OF Tennessee,
has located In our town.--Dr.
@. A. Shultz has returned from Columbus,
Ohio, where no has been attending medical
lectures.--P. N. Taylor has returned from
81. Louis.-rho Baptist church has lately
been re.painted, and conseQucntyits appear
ance has boon greatly improved Walter
Ayeril, OF New York City, and n son of Rev
A. NJ. Averil, our Baptist minister, rs to,
ken of affection for his parents, has presented
the Baptist church with n handsome silver
communion service. Mr.. Alex Averill, OF
ST. Louis, tho eldest son Of Mr., and Mrs
Averill, has likewise presented tho church
with beautiful communion table,
people are iubant on account OF the pros
pect of having railroad They are anxious
for the company to begin their survey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
MATTERS BY MAIL.
NEWS OF OUR NEAR nEIoHaoRs'
criminals Convicted at Quitman,--
Communion Service Presented
the Lancaster baptist
Church. Miseeiia.
neOus,
QUITMAN.

lOrrespOndulco OF Inc HVFhIH'
QunnAN, March 10, 1870,
There have been thirty-dys criminals con-
yleted In our County court the past year, be-
sides nm innumerable number In Justices
courts convicted Of petty oilenses, --lf some
of the counties In tho State where crime Is
rife will send for Hon, J. 8. llogg, our
Prosecuting Attorney, crime will decrease
speodlly.@on0 hundred and ilfy,two mar
riago licences we're issued in Wood county
last year,---The temperance cause has
nearly shut up the saloons In Wlnsboro'.,--,--
Captain John L. Williams will attend the
convention at Galveston, In April, MS dele,
gate. Farmers are working hard and feel
iubllnnt over tho late rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14

Everybody is waiting for the new spring
patterns in custom clothing by L. NJ. Kahn
IL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14

Mushroom sauce, relish, tomatoes, sardines,
cells in /, or 6 h. cans, fresh Swiss cheese,
hand cheese, pure maple syrup in glass ar',
imported anchoyies, pearl beans new, VAN
poo bttors rs good as any in the market at
80 cents bottle. Just received &c, 900 Of the
original Marietta cigar. Always on hand a
full supply of staple and fancy groceries as
well as wines, liquors and cigars. Samples
sent upon request. Free delivery.
IsADoRE FREIBERa & Co.,
Cor. Elm and Lamar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sS-rO TUE LADIES. Mrs. i, Mehrmcyor,
fashionable dressmaker, takes pleasure In
informing the ladies' of Dallas that she has
removed 10 500 Main street, over Kelcrs
cleaning and dying establishment. Che In
vltcs them to call and eco her latest spring
styles
e>z-zsMRS. n. y. WOODY, Fashionable Hair
w Dresser and Dress Making. Does the
finest hair work OF any one In the city. She
max braids, FuGs, curls, frzaes, wigs, In
visible font pieces, watch guards, hair Jew
elry of all kinds; also llrst-class Dress Making,
Ladies win save money by giving her a call, at
No. 1910 Elm street, South aide mario
prop PERSONS OR FAMltIEs-Wantlng
AV'>--~ Boots or Shoes, First-Class City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well TO call at COS Main street, always on
hand fine assortment also made to order at
once as desired. Pri CesL Low. Work warranted
Old Booisand Shoes Repaired
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14

Recelpts net, ], sSOj gross, 1,U72i exports TO
Great Britain, -, France, --i Continent,
-; coastwise, -; stock, 3o4 500;
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Sights, 81 100 per
thousand premiumi Sterling Bank Asohi Con
soils, 50k@6l, e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
RELlGBOUs

bB- Lamar street NJ Il. church South: Fun
erat services of Mrs. Mamie Burton thia
morning. at II O'Clock, at Lively hal, by the
pastor, Rev. IL. A, Bourland. The Rev. DR..
J. p. duncan, IN eloquent divine, willlec'nre
at night. Subject: ~ he True, tho Beautiful
ami The Good" This eminent divine comes
highly endorsed by Governor Coquitt. Hon:
A. IL. Stephens, Bishop George II Pisroe and
o'h-rs. Sunday-school at 9:l5 a. m. A cordial
Invitation extended TO al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14

Ps-Tabernacle Methodist church: Sermon
at IL q. m. by the pastor. Sunday-school NJ
$3.50 o. IN. The choir VIII devote the evening
hour to sacred song, begin ming ct 1880 p. m
All are heartily invited to bapreaent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14

NEw YoRK, March Is. Stocks -; money
sac; exchange long, AS; do, short, 4S7s4; State
bonds dull Governments strong.
New YORK, March H. - Cotton dull; salee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-14
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

GALVESTON, March Is - Cotton = Receipts
.Ss3: exports TO Great Britain. -; continent,
-: Frauce, -; channel -; coastwise, l3l |;
stock, II, l9I; sales, 100; market closed nom-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-20

TERMS or TIE News 'AND HERALD.
--Tri-wcckly edition, four dollars per
dnnu1n, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per annu7a,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of five and upwards.
RATES or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dollar
per inch for tho first insertion, ohd
fifty cents per inch for each subsco lent
insertion. These rates apply to all adj
vertisements, of whatever natu &c, and
arc payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
line for tho first insertion and seven
and onc-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as advcr-
tiscments. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to tho
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Winnsboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-20

McCrorey, 1928 acres in township no.
81, deed of gift.
Joseph II. Robertson and Frank E.
Taylor to James 0. Boag, one lot in
Winnsboro; consideration $500.
John Robertson to William Grccn,
112 acres in township no. 8; considcra-
ton $500.
II. l.. Elliott to Charles David, Gi
acres in township no. 4 consideration
$50.
w. II. Kerr, Clerk of Court, to A.
Nj. Tins, 100 acres III township no.
IL; consideration $4,000.
II. L. Elliott to W. II. Padgett,
Trustee, 100 acres in township no. 81;
no consideration stated.
j. L. Craig to j. II. Craig, onc-third
interest in 250 acres in towdship no. 8; !;
consideration $54O.
James L. Mcdonald to George II.
McN1astcr, acres in township no. IL;
consideration $3Ol.37.
Thomas B. Maddento John Munro,
LAG acres in township no. 4; consid-
Grafton $l4O0.
David p. Crosby to J. Fcastcr Lylcs,
1853 acres in township no. /; consid-
Grafton $523.25.
Jno. Is. Davis, Sheriff, to Wylic j.
Davis, the right, title and interest Of
Rice d. and w. II. Jones in tract of
$50 acres in no.7; consideration 1926.
Ann G. Fec to Savilla II. Cameron,
200 acres in township no. Q; consid-
Grafton $55.
j. W. Starnes to Martha f. Starnes,
81 acres in township no. 8; considcra-
ton $1.O0. ..
James II. Rion to Samuel Garrison,
/ acre in township no. IA; considera-
ton $50.
Cornclia B. Powell to j. w. Powell,
tho right, title and interest of the con-
vcyor in tract of 3O2 acres in town.
in township no. 3; consideration
1927 80.
Cecilia N. Douglass to Mary j.
Mobley, 243 acres in township 10. 2;
consideration S708.77.
Mary j. Moblcy to Cecilia N. Doug
lass, q acres in township no. 2-cm-
bodying the two tracts above mention
ed; consideration not stated.
H.. L. Elliott to Israel Bird, 100 acres
in township no. 9; consideration $3.50.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-20

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
IN nnal election for Intendant and
four Wardens for the Town of Winnsboro,
S. G., will be held In tho Town Hall on
Monday, tn" fifth day of April. 1850, be-
tween tho hours Of seven o'clock, n. m,
and five pollock, p. N. The book will
be open for registration on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next preceding the
day OF election. commencing at six
o'clock, q, m., land closing ut six O'Clock,
p. m, of each day. The following oiti.
zens arc hereby appointed managers of
said registration and election, viz. A. II.
Fleming w. II. Williams and Willis
Goode.
BY order of Council:
L. s. CHANDLER,
mch 16-td Cl'rk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-20
PLANETS IN MARCH.

Jupiter is evening star for part of
the month, aud merits attention for
the occurrence Of al epoch i'll his his
tory. lie came into conjunction with
the sun Oh ,hc 18th when the sun and
planet set ut the same time; he was at
his greatest distance from tho earth,
End took OIL his smallest dimensions.
After the 18th he will rcappcar on the
western side Of the sun and commence
his role as morning star.
Mcrcury is evening star for almost
tie whole month. He. is in interior
conjunction with the sun on the 2Sti,
when, passing between Us and the sun,
becomes morning star. Mercury,
about the 10th, was in one one of the
three most favorable Positions for be-
ing seen by the naked eye that occur
during the year. He sets now about
seven, q little east OF Jupiter. At the
close OF the mouth he rises about hal
past five in the morning.
Uranus is evening star, and is now
in his best position for observation,
coming to the meridian about mid
night, and high enough above horizon
to show himself in his best phase. He
still keeps in the llcar vicinity Of the
star Rho Leonis. He rises now about
five; at the cnd of the month about
three. Il: = =:
Saturn is evening star, presenting
nothing noteworthy in his record for
tho month. lie looks little brighter
now that his rival Jupiter is out of the
way, but he takes OH his palest aspect
as slowly sinking. to the west in the
early evening ho travels towards his
conjunction with tho sun, in whose
bright rays he will soon be eclipsed.
He sets now at half-past eight; at the
close of the month at about seven.
Venus is the morning star, the sole
planet to be seen in the morning dawn
throughout the month. She is slowly
advancing towards the sun, and grow
Ing less brilliant as her distance from
the earth increases. But even in her
least beautiful phase she will not fail
to attract attention from all who watch
the eastern sky before the sun puts out
the lesser lights. She rises now few
minutes after five; at the end Of tho
month few minutes before five, less
than an hour before sunrise.
The March Moon fulls on the Goth,
and holds the honor of determining the
time for Easter, preceding the festival by
only two days. The old moon paid her
respects to Venus on the 9Th, two days
before her change, the near approach
of the slender waning crescent and the
beaming star forming bright picture
OIL the celestial canvass, of which the
observer never tires. The new moon
Of the tenth was in conjuction with Ju-
piter on the 11th, and with Mercury
and Saturn on the 18th. the moon and
the two planets being visible in the
early, twilight. On the oath the moon
will be near Uranus.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-20
Ayers Ague Cure,

r,it.E EEr lever Gnd AEue, Intermittent Fever,
Periodical or Bilious Tever, 60, and indeed
oil tho affections which ariso from maiari-
ous' marsh, or miasmatio poisons.
This Is compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rnrcly laiis TO cure tho Ecvcrcst cases OF Chlls
and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such
remedy the necessities of the rcoplc In maIa-
rlous districts demand. Its grcat superiority
over any other medicine ycttliscovcrcd FOR tho
euro OF lntcrmtttcnts is Tint It contains 10 uui.
nine or mineral, and those who talo It nro FREQ
from dnngor OF quinism or any injurious effects,
ana are rs healthy amer using 1t rs before. It
mas been extensively employed during tho last
thirty years III the treatment Of these distressing
disorders, and so unvarying has been it's success
TINT uhas gained The reputation Of being inf,,l-
liblo. II can, therefore, be safely recommended
as sure remedy and specific for tho Fevcr and
Ague OF tho West, and tho Chills and Fevor of
tho South. IL conntcrRcts tho minsmntlc poison
In tho blood, Ind frees tho system from its innu-
cncc, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
once broken up by II, do not return until the
disease Is again contracted.
Tho great variety Of disorders which arise rom
the irritation OF this poison, such MS Neuralgia.
Rheumatism. Gout, Headache, blindness.
Toothnchc, Enrache, Cntarrh. Asthma, Pal
OitatlOn, Splcnic Affections, Hysterlcs, Pnin
| in tho bowels, Collie, PnraIy ysis. and ierangc.
OF the Stomach, nll OF which become lnternIIt.
tent or periodical, have no spccdcr remedy than
AYERS A0uE CURE, which cures them all alike,
and protects tho system from future attacks. "A
n preventive, 1t is of immense service In those
communities whcro Fever and Aguo prevails, as
1t stays tho development Of tho disease If taken
on tho first approach OF tho prcmonitory symp.
toms. Travellers and temporary rcs sidents arc
thus enabled to defy theso Disorders, and fcw
will ever Suffer If they avail themselves Of tho
protection this rcmcdy affords.
For Livor Complaints, arising from torpidity,
1t Is M excellent rcmcdy 1t stimulates this organ
into healthy activity, and produces many remark.
ablc cures whcro otlor medicines fall
Prepared by Dr.. >. G.. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
SOLD Br ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.