davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-02

"Genera Hampton declared that tho Democratic party under Han
cocks q1 caS fghg for the principles that Leo and Jackson
fuob Gr and for whch Southern soldiers died. There
qualification uSd His appeal for harmony IN tie
Democratic party Vga and to make effective he brought the
aay remembrance touch the feelings Of the audence[From the
sanon Valley Vr0an the from which the first quotation
above is taken.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

started for the daylight. That evening
and the next day . look Of sadness
could be depicted on every face in
Newcastle All WAS quiet, although
the camp vas full Of idle men. aasur.
Day aftsrnoon the remains were followed
to the burning ground by almost every.
one IN the camp, and the funeral dis
course at the grave. by Rev @ r Whit
worth was stten,ively listened to By
scores OF hardy niners. with their
wives and children. who were there 70
pay the last mark Of respect to one of
their number, who had been suddenly
carried away. Johnny Thomas w.s an
exemplary young man. having. at one
unsupported his mother and large
family Ut children. unaidsd. for Pc
NOD OF two or three years, from his
earnings in the mines.
Dame Romor reports two or three
weddings on the tspis a. the mines,
and points hee finger at young gem
tleman school teacher. veil known in
this city, and her thumb ct the popular
young sesmstsr of Newcastle. The
ladies will not be designsted. however.
by rs till after the ceremony. - "thsrs's
many slip between the cup and the
lip"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. James Hayes ia now pnr.er q,
the steamer Messenger.
Mrs Scott Sidjons go Ia Enrope
this mouth. to return IN October.
new front. with shnx windows.
and got up in city style. is being IN,
in the store Of Mr. Pun phrey.
The father of Major Chairman. OF
Oregon City. died last Tuesday at ii.
home in Indiana, at the advanced aye
of SO years
Chas Tollner, Jr of Olympia. hav
ing secured position in "A San Fran
cisco Wholesale drug house. leaves on
the Dakota to occupy it.
That old offender. G. Hill. was up
before Justice Scott yesterday, charged
with whipping half breed. He was
locked up in default Of $75 and costs.
MIRA Rebecca Parrish. mother Of Mr.,
r l. May. of Salem, died at San Jose
on the 18th inst. aged n years She
has been resident of Oregon since
1914.
Judge Greene decided yesterday in
the case Of the Anglo California Bank
agAinst g A Meigs. that foreign corpo-
rations have the right to bring suit in
this Territory.
By mistake of the msuager, the an
rouncement Of the opening Of the
theatc' here on this Tuesday, evening
was premature. The company will be
inOfympia tonight. end here tomorrow
night. Thursday night and Friday
night. ~ F
Mr. Sandsrsou. who returned on the
Dakota. is busy cleaning up the old
Maddocks store, preparatory to putting
in there the stock of groceries and
crockery purchased by him while in
the city, which is nov on the schooner
Reporter, nine days out
The Dakota makes a round trip this
time, sue. She came here from Victo-
ria and Port Tow nsend, and went on to
Olympia. From the latter place she
went to Utsalady, and from Utsslady
returned to Seattle Sunday nigh. Fren,
here she goes today TO Port Townsend
and VictOris, and then back to San
Francisco. She has 80 far been along
side seven different docks since her
last departure trom the Bay City.
A south end patron sends US in the
item following: 'On Saturday evening
as n lot of Siwashes were carrying
home y dangerous amount Of nitro.
glycerine from depot down on the
sswdust, some little jar caused an TX.
plesion when inst this side the gas
works. There was great confusion for
while, revolvers going off. clubs
whirlire. demoinac yeIls. aud q good
deal of bad blood split but no fatal
results so far asknown. Verdict: No
body to blame"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18


SAILING OF THE DAKoT. The Da-
kota will leave here at ten o'clock this
morning taking the following passen.
gers and freight: Miss May Fender.
CAST. Willie Dcane. George Doane. II
Gilman, j F Miller, Miss Matten, &
Sweet. Peter Cook. wife and srahison.
Mrs E s Msllett, G A Tollner. s
Evans. r T Flynn. G w Ames. Mrs A
Blackmau. Mrs PetersaD. l. O Linsnin.
wife and 3 children. w H IIuscomb. l.
Hook. l. w Schroeder. Frright-S92S
packages barrel material. "a bales Of
wool $685. sacks OF oats. 45i do pota-
toes. 665 bales hoop poles. 2 cords hard
wnod. % bales deer skins. IL do pslts.
A green hides. 119 dry hides. IONS Of
old junk. 0 barrels oil. n bales hops,
So barrels Ash. bales excelsior. 46
packages merchandise. and IL beer
kegs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18
STEILACOOM.

From the Express we get items %
follows:
Mr. 8 Marcus. for some time Deputy
Treasurer Of this county, has removed
to Olympic.
Messrs J Mahoney and Richard Ken
nedv left here on Wednesday morning
for the mines on Sksgit river. We
wish them abundant success.
Mrs e r Kubel. learning by tels.
graph that her husband was danger.
ously i'll at Los Angeles. left here with
her child on Wednesday msrnipg for
that city.
King county only gives bounty OF
S. for black bears. and 81 for Wildcats.
This county gives "a Tor the former
and ~ tor the latter. We therefore
presume ours are the finest in the
market.
At the last Municipal election in
Steilacoom. Capt Saltar WAS returned
- duly elected Coanciiman-ths 70.
probability OF which pnsition be bore
with gre . dignity. At the meeting
Of the Council the ether evening, when
the rsturns we're sxxminsd. & wAs dis
covered that Mr. George Weller h.d
been elected, and not the Captain. Il
makes little difference -either Rentle.
man would Gre itAbly All the posisisn.
The fifth semi annual examination
of the teachers Of Pierce county was
held in the schoolhouse of Distsic4 No.
last week. The Beard Of Examina.
tion consisted Of L g eksltoa, Echsol
superintendent, and Profeasdrs J n
Hall aud J = Tsyicr. There were sever
applicants--six Of whom we're suocess
full. Tho following obtained osstiti.
cates: ] 81 Wilt. second grade; Mia
Rosa Rigney, third grade; Mis- Nellie
Hendricks. third grsds; Miss Lou Gre
msr. third grade; Miss Addie Cham.
bers. third srsds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

OLYMPIA TRANSCRIPT ITEMS Peter
Cook has sold his residence to Lewis
Miner, and soo, departs for California
to reside .Some II the logging
camps Lave increased the wages Of log
gers $40 per month The town au-
thorities have decided to grade down q
good road on Ayers's Hill. This oush,
to have been done years ago. -. Jos.
5. and HisAllep. brothers. Of Olympia,
have located on large tract of land
about six miles north Of SpokAn Falls.
...... Work in the Sestco coal mine
was. Slapped last Saturday. No def
nita reason known far it Mesars
II 3 Weston 3 Co. are turning ont
each day from six to ten dozen gloves
and mits. Thew employ dozen hands.
aud intend starting u tAnnry soon.
which will employ Ave more.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

An OLD HuRr.-Aboat two years
pears ago Colonel A B Covalt, the in.
'ursncs agent, while travelling on the
stage near Canyonville. Vas upsst and
had four or I've ribs loossned from his
backbone BY the jar. The accident
laid him up at the time. and came near
killing him. but he finally recovered
aud hes not been troubled since. Some
days ago he started Tor Wa.ls Walla,
aud while walking Of the gang plank
at Celila slipped and w-enched bis
back. He Vas compelled to retarn
home.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

REAL EsTArE.-The following are
the transactions in real estate, as re-
corded 10 the Auditors Office. since our
last report:
VIM N Bell and wife to Sarah Ward.
lots 3 and Z. block 48 Bell s. Dsnny's
addition. $500. &fVs ;
ID 7 Denny and wife tn @ 4 Payns.
lots 10. IL and IL block 80, aud lots 8
and 10 block 80. North Seattle. IS
Geo W Hall to NJ Creswell. lot 8,
block IL Bell and Denny's addition,
$500
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


E lam Oyy3us ~ 0IyHPu, W. TIL
April S0th. 1850.
NorICE 10 AIAKBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN sollovisg NAMED ssttlee has aled notice Of
- tntp4oa - uAD Asal peose 10 support u hia
elm, 81 sscsEo noal entry thWsol. opd that said
Sbssues t-e O-eo q The Dissescs O6art. - 00o.
heoish City. y. T.. % Saturday, Tie l2th day Of
June, 4. D. l60n.
CuA1an fAyLon, HonestsaA No. 1907 for the
HnAee 49, ed Los 2 Of eesttes u, Town
lO03nG = HI v1lDeGooo = pEoys hio oeutinuous
rod - uYua "a eu1tivut1oa q I'D tract. viz:
Salem woods. ADdrsV Johnson, James Roberto
,and UiIiian etoektan. al ~ Razk Place. 6aoho-
s. - Ut. BRONX.
~ vN Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

INSTALLATION or OFfIcERs. The
following officers Of Rising Star. Lodge
Ne. 10, / o Of G r. At Newcastle. we're
duly installed by Mr. III Martin.
Lodge, Deputy Tor the quart.r cosn-
mencinR May 1. 1880: James Smith,
Wet; Addis e Smart. Wv 7; James
" Smart, s; N 81 Martin, Z $; J d
Hill. r: Richard Williams. Q; Thomas
f Smart. M; A III McCorkls. 0 G; q
Martin, 1 G.; Wm Ashworth. A s; Mag
gle Armstrong. ID M; Catherine Lark.
HIS; David Weir. P W CS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18
THE OREGON KIDNEY THAI

Read the following testimonials, not
from persons 5000 nilss svay. whom
no one knows, but from weil-known
and Trustworthy citisens Of Osegos.
whose nsmss. written with thsir own
hsnds, cau b 80 at ous o0os:
PENDLSron. Oreesa, Jan. II. 1880.
Having used he OREeox KIDNsY
TEA. far one Of my sOus, whose uriosry
organs we're injured b taking tuspeu-
tise. ] chssrfnlly ssffify q lts bens.
6cial effects. and eecso0end ~ sane
to The p1blis. Lon LIvxnleonx.
Agent fae Wells. Fsseo = Ca
Portland. Or. Jan. q, 1850.
l hereby certify shat ! hsve ussa the
OREooN KlDsxY TIA sod bsen greatly
benefited By IL. heartily reoomnesd
il 70 the public.
CRAIoIR 0HARH, IN,
Travelling Agt. Tor wheslse = Wilson
Mfg. Co. 30 0easy 81 8. p.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

IMPRovKMENTs. The trustees Of the
NJ. u. Church propose TO pat . base
ment under their present house Of wor-
ship on Second street. The contain
plated improvement il greatly hooded
= the scoommpdstions q present srs
inss6aaienf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

The NINE AT the last meeting 81 the
boys, it was determined that the nine
to play the Victorians on the gath
should be J n FAirburn. T Coulter. A
Anderson. ] II McClaire. 3 Reynolds.
v Wycko6. L . Booth. n Kennedy and
James Warren. F Treen will act -
umpire and Ed Clifford b scorer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

CsuRT RooMs.-The County COM
mis>ion@rs bavs leased. for the August
term OF the District Court. the opera
room. in which the body Of the court
will be held. and two email rooms for
jury purposes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

DIED. infant child Of Dr. Bry.
ant. OF Newcastle, died ct that place on
Sunday night. Its remains will be
brought to this city TODAY. by the noon
train. for burial. Rev. q. 81. Watson
will conduct the funeral services. .ea
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

Orr FOR THE SKAaTT Two boats left
Seattle for the upper Skagit yesterday
aftefunon.s The ffst was the Josephine.
with about forty Ave passengers. at /
o'clock, and the other was the Chehalis,
at 2 o'clock. with about twenty passen-
gers. Both boats will go as far up the
river rs thu stage Of water will permit.
and neither is expected back before
Thupdsy might or Friday morning.
An INTELLlasHoER representative went
mp on the Josephine. The latter boat
had the biggest lot Of passengers that
ever lett Seattle Cor chs Skagit. thirty
six Of whom were bound for the mines
direct. 1919
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

THxkRBY GIVE NOTIcR TO ALI. PERSONA
concerneo that, by mutual consent, from and
after this date stall have fiing &c do with tbe
sesaiing up Of the eftste of A. W. Maison, de-
ceas>d. hsssby Leaving the whole instttr 20 far a.
am concerned. 70 the ipsl.rs ment OF Mrs Nal.
son - exscusrix, and withdrawing IS executor.
q stes kD6AR BnYAN
Seattle, " r April %. 1850. mi.dim
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

uOWu vi G&AC h00BD &1Su WIN k9v ~
work at the mines, constructing water-
trough leading from Coal Greek down
through the tunnel. then through the
bunkers down into large hollow ca
the comp .ny's land. halt = mile psrth
Of the town. The great fall Of the
water, makes II III excellent agent TO
carry of the slack. or waste coal. aud
this ample trough of water now d~es
the work Of two or 'hrsc men and
mules, or amounts TO = daily saving to
the compsuy Of from ten 10 fifteen
dollars. Twenty or thirty horses and
mnles are employed in the tunnel, be-
aides : little steam locomotive. that
runs in about mile aud brings out
the loaded cars brought together from
the shutss leading from the different
rooms by the horses aud mules The
miners work in shifts. some u nights
and Others through the day; taksa %
class they are : jolly. ~hois-souled.
honest sst OF men, most Ut Shom havs
been raised ia coal mines. aud know
their business thoroughly. Whensvsf
an accident resulting In the death OF
one ef their number occurs. every man
seous work and dies not strike another
blow. no matter how pressing the nes
osssity. until after the burial vt thsii
aecess<d brother and friend.
On Friday last asrikiny instance 81
this kind occurred. While johnny
rhomas and his father were engaged
IN REMOVING the pillars firm one OF TOE
roo..e that had bsen worked out, when
: lsrgs chusk Of coal fell from ABOVE
ma Filled hin instantly. and danger
on.lv wounded his father. The nes'
sprssd through ~ niaes like vildnfs
spd every man dropped biz Sosk 80
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20
EVERYbODY uIEDS IT!
Dr.. WHITES
d II DE LION
THE GREAT LIVER COR
RECTOR, BLOOD PURI-
FER AND TONIC.

The BEST REMEDY inhe World fodBiliousness
or Liver Complaint
1t will CURE Dyspepsia when al other remedies
fail.
1. CURES Constipation by acting upon the Liver
and producing flow Of. bile, which is natures own
cathartic.
1t Will RELIEVE and CURE Rheumatism in less
time than any other known remedy.
LISA certain specific for AGUE or CHILLS,
many cases have been cured by q single dose taken
during the time OF the chill.
1t is the best BLOOD PURIFIER in use, thor
Oughly cleansing the system Of all Impurities,
whether of scrofulous or other origin.
1t is especially adapted for females removing
pimples and saIlowness from the skin, and produc-
ing beautiful, clear complexion.
1t is the best remedy tor all diseases of the Kid
neys and Urinary Organs.
tits composed of Dandelion in combination with
other roots, barks and herb, and contains no Qui
nine, Aloes. Arsenic, Mercury, nor any mineral
substance whatever
II is entirely harmless and pleasant to take,
It costs you nothing II Ii does not perform all
that IL claimed il, every bottle is warranted
oil give satisfaction, or money will b. refunded.
The following testImOt iGie speak for themselves:
INDIANAPOLIS. July 5. 1876.
DIR A r. " hite--Dear Sir; can heartily recon-
mend your Dnndelion Alternative having suffered for
years frop diseases OF the fver ana kidneys ana az
times the PAIN in my bach and over the region of
the kidneys. almost unbearahie few doses
of your medicine entirely relieyed me, anq ne7
he permanently cured 1t is pleasant to take, and
its effects are also decidedly pleasant. Yours re-
III. JUNBIN-
CHEBoY6AN, Mich, March %, 1877
DR., a r White-Uear Sf: Mr.. Farr. druggist
of this place recommended me TO use your Dande-
lion Alternative for Liver Complaint and ConsIpa-
ton, but having used so much medicine and OBJ
tanned no relief wouid not try it. He told me
that if IL did not operate represented he would
refund The money With tins understanding /
took bottle, ard it has done me more good than
ali the doctors prescript' one aud CHER medicines
that have taken. -
Very respectfully GEO. hObiNSOS-
DR. A r. White-De Sir: have bought three
bottles of your DandeIion Alternative for my wife
and IL has done her mere good than anything enc
has ever taken before [ cheerfulEy recon-
mend il to all who suffer from Liver trouble
~ Yonrs trniv VIM BOON.
IHDIANAPoLIs.Jnne 80, 1877
DR.. A R White-Dear Sir: Some time ago Wes
attacked with L,hfis and after using various RENE
dies, including quinine, without refef, nhalIy
gave vour Dandelion trial. few doses of wnlcb
entirely cured me, and have not had Chill since
now keep it Cd Land al the time. using 1t for
biliousness and fnQ Il the hest remedy have ever
used. r,~o1-na
Yours truly, OSCAR +. HOOFEh-
PREPARED BY
Or. a. 2. WHITE & CO.,
1s9 w. Washington ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
E-Sold by c. Speidel.
sold and warranted by all Druggists in ROCK
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20

To BUILDERS, MECHANICS, AND ALL
WoRKMEN. There is DO remedy in the
world equal to PONDS EXTRACT for any
disease where pain exists. 1t Is acknowl-
edged by many of the greatest medical
men of the day, as being the best known
remedy for all of the complaints for which
it is recommended. 1t should olaoays be
kept IN readiness. For Injuries or Acci-
dents it is worth its weight in gold.
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Old Sores, Sore
Eyes, Piles, for which it is an invaluable
specific; also Neuralgia and Rheunadtisna,
aud many other ais alike in character,
yield to its magic influence. In fact, it
may truly be called "a priceless boon to
suffering humanity" for any external or
internal inflammation or bleeding. Ponds
Extract is sold everywhere.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20
The 9ai1g Arens.
ROCK ISLAND.
The Steel Tariff and Freight Rates.
From St Louis Republican

fTOu 81 Louis hepuDllcan.
1t is estimated that the amount of new
rails required for railroads In this country
is | 100000 tons per annum-500,OO0 tons
for new roads and 100000 for relaying
old ones. The amount is twice greater
than the capacity of our domestic steel
rail establishments to furnish; SO that if
the present excessive duty ($2S per toni
on steel rails shall be maintained, very
large extent of railroad line must be laid
with iron. The great cost of steel rails
will prevent companies from using them.
1t might be said that this steel rail tariff
is question between the manufacturers
and the railway companies, but simple
statement of facts will show that the farm
ers OF the w est are even more concerned
than the railway companies. In 1869 the
New York Central and Hudson River rail-
road carried $50. 1862 700 tons of freight one
mile at charge of "a cents a mile per
ton. La 1878 it carried 2,084, 355, 1868 tons
at charge OF 0-9l cents per ton per mile
that Is, less than one cent per ton per
mile. But.althocgh the rate for 1878 was
less than one half the rate for 1869, the
amount or freight carried has Increased so
largely In the ten years that the earnings
OF the road increased from l4.166 900 to
$l9,O56,OO0. Had the road charged the
same rates in 1873 as in 1869, its earnings,
instead OF being Sl9,056 900 in the latter
year. would have been $50,022, 900 10
point OF fact it divided its earnings with
Its customers, giving to them $50 965, 600,
and keeping for itself 1906, 900. In
1869 the charge OF wheat from the West
to New York was 10 cents bushel IN
1878 it was % cents, saving Of IS cents
a bushel on all the wheat sent forward.
Had similar reduction been made on all
the other roads in the country on the
frsights carried in 1873, the saving to
producers and consumers would have
been $600,o00,OO0.
1t will be seen from this that the whole
population-those who raise produce ID
the West and those who consume it~in the
East, the manufacture of goods 10 one
section and the copsumer of goods in
others-have very important practical
interest in railroad freight rates From
1868 to 1878 the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad was relaid with
steel rails, and to this change more than
to any other cause. it is said, the great
reduction in rates was due. The demand
for a reduction in the excessive tariff of
steel rails is. therefore, the demand or
those who are concerned 10 transportation
rates, aud it should be SO treated by Con-
gress
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20
PERFECT HEARING,

Lucrative Caterrh extends to the Organs OF
Hearing, and unless checked destroys them. By
arresting and Eremoving the cause OF Catarrhal
Deafness the RADICAL CURE succeeds when all
direct applications to Ike Ear fail.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20
CLEAR HEAD.

A single dose clears the Nasal Passages when
filed with foul mucus accommodations, rendering
the breathing easy, the head clear and open and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20
COLLINS
voLTAlc ELECTRIC
PLASTERS
Electricity for the Million. An Electric
Battery for Twenty-Five Cents.

This wonderful curative agent instantly annihi-
lates Pain when all other remedies fail. It gives
new life to weak and painful Muscles and Organs
the circulation of the nerve forces when
dormant or inactive as in partial Paralysis. 1t
destroys all tendency to Inflammation by drawing
from the system morbid or unwholesome matter
Worn over the pit of the Stomach it neutra1zes
Blood Poisons. prevents Ague and liver rams
of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious
Collie. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Cramps and Pains.
For Rheumatism, NEURALGIA, Sciatica, Shooting
Pains, Palpitaton of the Heart, Sore Weak
Lungs, Weak Stomach and Bowels. Weak and
Painful Back. Female Weakness, Lack of Strength
and Activity these Plasters surpass every other
known curative agent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20
SWEET BREATH.

In the ulcerous rotting forms Of Catarrh it
rapidly removes loathsome smelling corruption.
cleanses, deodorizes and heals the decaying parts,
and positively removes the cause of Bad Breath.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-20
sUpFgI0R NUTRITION THEIIFE.

Incompatible Altman for the Crculh cad
Protection Of Infants and CHttufer.
4 Superior N,ffritire in Co,ltinaen Fslefs.
anu AeItabSe Remedial agent In ali diseases Of
the Stomach and IRteStines.
11HIS justly celebrated DTETET1c PREPARATIoN
- is in composition, principally the GLUTEN
derived from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHHAT
CEREAL, solid extract the invention of eminent
Chemist. 1t has not only been highly recommended
but certified TO by large number of Chemists and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a very high degree OF
medical science-as he Sdfest Host acceptable
Reliable Food for the Gr0aCh and T70tection Of
Infants and Children, and fer Mothers iackis.g
Sufficient NOuTfStnaen for TIER ogsI7fnC.
Unlike those pre- parations made from animal or
vInous matter. which Liable to stimulate the
brain and rritate the digestive organs, 1t embraces
n its elementary compost lion
That 70Aick DtaseS strong Bone and MhSele, That
o<.icf mates g00d Flesh and BIoo4, That fac4
IS easy 0T . igeSfI0Ss-.e1eY coasfipa1Ine,
That 7okick is Kind an a f1Eeszdly TO tie Eyafn,
lind Iaaf zya4ck acts a S1eyerkive Of those
Intestinal Disorders inc taeHfaIfo ChfIaJio06
And while 1t would be difhcu IL conceive
anything in Food or Dessert more CREAMY and
DELICIOUS, iaore EOURISHING and STRENGTH
ENIsG aiiment in FeS'ers, Pulmonary Conn
pkaints, DySpe9sLa and General De6iiit1, it's
RARR MEDICINAL EXCELLENCE in all INTESTINAL
DISEASES, especially IN
Dysec:sry, ea:caie riartias and Cholera infantun,
HAS BEEN IEcoNTEsTABLY PROVEN.