davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

Mr.. Bernard Lauib, OF the Howard
Iron Works, il at present in Europe and is
meeting with gratifying success in intro
ducing his improved methods for the
working Of iron into the iron establish
menis Of the old world. One Of the most
valuable and important Of bic inventions
is known as the "three high rolls" used for
rolling bar and plate iron, now 90 be found
IN nearly ell the leading rolling mills Of
the United Sisies. A late number Of the
Scientific american contains the following
favorable account of Mr.. Lauth's success
across the big water. Ii will be read with
pleasure by his many friends at home
"The Lauih threc-high MILL for rolling
sheet iron or steel and plates, IL rapidly
gaining In favor in Germany, Belgium,
and France In the beginning, as Daelcn
reports in the Zeitschvif dcs Herei,s
Das.soher TngeHie'se, some trouble was ex.
experienced by reason Of the fact that
the middle roll wore rapidly. This was
thhHfA ~ AfH hSHfsiRA va tihAFf ~ AHfAE
roll and is being passed through over
and over sgAin. This has been done
away with By suitable stripping devices
Krupp has built sheet mill for steel hav-
ing 26.4 inch top and bottom rolls and i52
inch middle roll, the maximum thickness
Of plates entering the rolls being o. inch.
In turning out 0Oe inch sheets the engine
makes 60 revolutions; Il makes so for
0Oi inch sheets, 30 for OO3 inch sheets and
80 revolutions below that gauge. The en-
gine has an automatic Corliss gear, 37-s
inch cylinder and 62s 50 inch stroke. A
Lsuih tbree.high plate train at the same
works has $50 inch top and bottom rolls
and steel so inch middle roll, which
ia raised and lowered mechanically before
every pass. The mill Is run al the rate Of
so 70 GO revolutions per minute"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

The very best production that can be
had from 6rft class stock and excellent
workmanship in boots and shoes, st prices
no higher than common eastern trash, are
now open and Cor sale BY S. & A. Loeb.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

CoaRRsPoSpEsoE, containing important news s'littt
ed from any part OF the county. No commune Aticn-
inserted uness accompanied by the real name Of the
wrftar
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

The BoY ELocUTIoSIsT.- Court
House was filled on Tuesday night with
people TO hear Master Ralph Bingham, adj
vertis"d as rare specimen Of boy cloce.
ZIONIST. The performances Of the boy at
least delighted the Juvenile portion Of the
audience, but 10 the grown people who at
tended there seemed TO be lack of some
thing satisfying. The boys recltations
and "eharacier" impersonalions were GER
tainly very clever, and he Is too young
II bis age is correctly stated, which some
OF his hearers doubt-to be made subject
Of criticism; but, though his gestures we're
graceful and appropriate and bis eloeulion
greatly superior to that usually observed
Ia children, his action and delivery seemed
10 thoroughly indicate that all had been
taught him aud that 1t was not the over
powering mental absorption Of the eharac-
ter personaled that inspired him, and which
is the Characteristic that go eminently dis
tinguishes natural from artificial or ac-
quired elocution. The fulEome puffs Of me-
tropolitan newspapers which heralded this
exceedingly bright boys advent led many
10 anticipate something great deal better,
we think, than the reality produced. Mas.
ter Ralph is rich In talent, it is true; bat
If his powers are 10 be continually taxed
in the unreasonable and reckless style that
marked Tuesday evenings entertainment
ii Is scarcely probable that the brilliant
predictions made for him now will ever be
realized Had II not been announced that
the child had mastered an art in bis in
fancy that men spend the beat years Of life
In efforts to become proficient in he would
doubtless have had much more appreci.
ative reception but, being rated among
the foremost elocutionitts, the result caused
the enthusiasm, except on the part Of the
little boys, TO be Of rather Eubdued sort
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

The largest Etosk Of dress goods ever
brought to Centre county is nov opened at
Loeb's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

Ladies eoau, jackets, dolmsnt, circu-
lars and ulftereitei, in endless variety,
styles and colors, and prices lower than
elsewhere At S. d A. Loeb's.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

The largest stock Of fell and wintsr
clothing, ovcrcoAn and nlsssra from IS ap
70 SO. Lyon Z 60.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

Our little Johnny had been given up
10 die with diphtheria, when We gave him
PERUSA. He is well.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

-Loeb's is the place 10 buy dry goods.
Large assortment, low prices and good
goods at all times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
pemooratio county committee.

Democratic County Committee.
The following persons have been named
a members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881.
Beliefonte, W. w.............. Nicholas Redding.
Bollefoute, N. w-............. Charles Schrader.
Bellefonts, s. w..... s....... Edward Brown, Jr'
Milesburg ......... ............... o. p kreamer.
Mfilhetnl... .-..................-. ID h. Lerbe
Untonrtile....... A. ToneI Leatueis
Howard d...........,,..,........... GeorEo mhtsf
fhtitpsbufK-....... .............. ~ y oIaasni'
Hammer Jerry Roam.
.,.,,,,,.,,.....,,... james A. McClain.
Hufnside- ...s.....s.sss. tssNt 81,
Nurtin................. sohn
ferg,sson' old ..'....... -. John T. Mccormick.
Ferguson, new ...............'.. mii1s walker.
0regg south. ..........--'.''.' tu. nj
oregE, north-.........s'..s'.'-s ysnieS
daifmoon ....-. ss.ss-s.s''' suhH ""ss
ssss.;sss-s''. '"eN''
......'s......''.' s"nh "a nuPt
Huston. n...,,,.......-............. Henry Hale
W. ~ NAtuaets
MarIos, ......... Perry Condo
MIIes .-........................ Samuel X. Faust
Patton n.....................s..-..'. John reed
IhIfst hNNAndets
Potter, n0rth.....,--.........- John shannon.
Potter, sOuth..........-...... james Mcthntiek-
Rush.... .......-....,-...s......... John pohhh.
Snow Shoe. Abel lAinpbeli'
spring ...,...........,....'.....s.. Ionh Nvll'
Taylor william NaaetNV1n+
Union. D n hmeIieA-
Nalher.-...-. Ahiptuse hchulleu.
Worth-..... Marshail Lewis.
PGRAY MEEK,
Bellsfonts, Pa, Feb. l. Chairman
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

The latest and greatest discovery is
PERuSA. II you do no, feel well take II
az once.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

The largest stock Of ladies doimsns
from S up 70 $50. Ladies' light ocicred
coats from $3.50 up 70 the best. Ladies'
black cloth coats from Ss.2b 70 the very
finest. Lyon s CO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

Mai. J. D. Fisher and daughter, of
Penn Hall, were guests Il he BFOckeFhof
House n Tuesday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

The largest assortment Of fall and
winter suitings and overcoatings. Leave
your orders nov.
Aft MoSTooMEET & Co., Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03

Go % ;. : =. Loeb for bargains in
anything.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-03
Local Department.

Bensfonts. Pa, Feb. l.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
RANSOM DUNHAM,
ALDEN CHASE, Com.
X. L. SAWYER,

IRISH NERDs.-BlackwOod' Magazine
st,,,, that lu 1919 One in eleven OF the popu-
I,tion OF Ireland either received reierfro
the public or were arrested for drunken
ness. aud that one million out OF the five
millions of souls comprising the population
constantly hover between the workhouse
and starvation. This problem, the Tory
MAGAZINE thinks. can never be solved by
a land bill. Ii places considerable stress
pnop the necessity of emigration 10 lessen
the oyercrowding in some districts. Glad
stone has provided Tor judicious tEin-
ming OF the number OF inhabitants by
tr,,nsportaiion 10 English colonies. and
he also suggests a way OF reclaiming the
waste land OF Ireland whereby additional
subsistence would be raised for the peo-
ME. lie would establish a peasant pro-
pri,tary. when the land Is held by the
tenure that the premier recommends, a
spirit Of independence would be fostered
among the mass OF those tilling the soil,
and thrift may follow as the consequence
With hope infused into the hearts OF the
struggling tenants, the cousumtion OF
whiskey should decrease. IL is startling
exhibit that one-fourteenth of the yaiua-
tiou of the farms OF Ireland was distributed
last year in the way OF charity. The house
M Lords will assume fearful RESPONSE
bility If it throws out Gladstone's land
bill after il has passed the Commons.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19

NONE Too Low IN AMERICA.-Mr. j. S.
Brown, the Pr sident's private secretary,
is a native OF Washington, the son of a car
penter there. The Syracuse Journal says
that "his Sunday school teacher, Mr.. Lat
timore, inspired the boy TO aim higher
than carpenters work as assistant to his
father, and gave him instruction in Latin,
which the boy learned at night after hand
ling carpenters tools through the day.
After year or two of study, his teacher
advised him to learn shorthand. To this
art he applied his patience and industry,
always practising at night after the day
labor. Thus he worked on, tn at length
he was employed by Garfield to write for
him evenings. Proving expert, he was
engaged to go TO Mentor, where he sur
vived the siege of oftice-hunters and now,
having followed good advice, he moves up
TO salary of sS, 200 per year.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
How rur nm T,uyc WoRKs.-Th,

How the OLD THING WORKS. The
Boston Globe says: The prohibition cor
respondent Of the Toronto Globe. who
has been hunting data In Portland, has
flushed his work there, aud states the facts
as he finds them, as follows: (D "The
law Is not being strictly enforced here
now, and liquor Is easily procurable by any
who care to 20 into low dens where it is
kept. (2) Liquors can be had by the guests
ut the leading hotels, aud IL Is also pro-
curable at many Of the druggists. (3)
Lager beer Is procurable with oysters
at nearly all the oyster houses in this
city. a All parties admit that the
law Is being exceptionally disregarded
just now. aud nearly all look forward to a
more rigid enforcement Of 1t within the
next few weeks. o. All admit that un-
der efficient officers. who are willing TO do
their work honestly, the trade can be so
circumscribed that the oyster houses and
drug stores will go out OF IL altogether,
while only the guests Of the house
will be able to get liquor ut the hotels,
and that the outside drinking will be con-
flued to the clubs and the lowest dens In
the city," Boston Post.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
ECHOES FROM FRYEBuRG.

My earliest impressions of this historic
town, were OF the old original, pilgrim,
puritan character. Somehow / thought
every thing was KEEP, strictly. s,raightIy
strong physically, mentally and morally.
supposed-and with good reason too
that not 'ritch. baptist or quaker could be
found in all her borders, and OF course
never did dream, that a theater-goer,
gsmbler,or dancer "tripping the light fam
tastic toe" would be tolerated for mo-
ment within her gates; for these are dis
s,nters.
caught In the air, the notion, and II
stuck to me fast aud firm, that there were
TO be found good, pious people, snuffing,
putting, smoking, tippliug people. from the
pulpit 10 the pews, to the parlor through
the pantry, down TO Deacon Giles Distil-
lery' OF historic notorlety.
Union, Uniformity" and ''Conformi-
~" to the will and word OF the fathers and
founders of the Church and State" in
matters both social and ecclesiastical,
were the order Of the times. Any not very
marked variation OF opinion and conduct
W tS frown,d down with an authority is
solemn and aS solid as Plymouth Rock.
Tm's, modes, forms and fashions have
changed, In +. as elsewhere. Sill we can
e today traces of the social drinking
habits ofa darker age, aud the spirit which
dictated the manners and morals, the poll
tic and preaching. aud stampt out any op-
position 10 the will OF the e. +. F. First
Families Of Frycburg.
These #, +. +. are original with me.
I'll not take out patent on them at pres
cnt, any person can use them by giving
due credit 20 the OXFORD DEMOCRAT,
where they tlrSt appeared and printers ink
stuck them. Independence Of the few
tFFF ), and sUl jectioa OF many OPP,
the Poorer Portion OF the People (minc
too)-was law in those days. This was
the English class and caste system. There
were some grand things in these times, we
confess, but as a whole the system was too
narrow TO be progressive ani permanent.
The social and ecclesiastical forces began
claShing, daShing, and smashing and chaos
followed. sS a kind of "re,ribution" on one
hsud, but bringing It's blessings with it on
the other
MN builds his narrow, little, selfish,
Babel" systems, bat God tumbles, al d
confoundS their constructors. and sends
them. whirliug over the continents.
S,asnslion is death, chaos Is the condi-
tion OF a new creation. Action and re-
action are equal and agitation Is the law
OF life and progress Extreme forces
bring in the middle and happy harmonies.
We are having a little breaking up OF the
slumber OF the conscience Of the people,
upon the subject of iniemperance. While
We slept the enemy sowed tares-we are
now rscdiag. Mr.. Editor with your per-
mission VIII furnish your readers with a
few notes OF the weediOg work among u.
II make mistakes, and may, for Ito err
: hum an. stand ready % be corrected.
by any persons better informed than N.Y.
self JONI COLLINS.
Pastor OF VI +. Church
FEYERUEG. ME.. April IS, 1851.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted by Forest Lake
Lodge, No 2l7, l. o. OF Il. r, April .,
lS>ls
Whereas. BY the will OF Divine Provi-
deuce,-who doeth all things velour
sister. VI. Adcle Parsons, was removed
from u hy death. April >. 1881, aud
WAersds, We recognize in hcr-though
Young ia yearS--Onr who, II spared would
have been a bright gem In sociciy,and one,
who was ever ready TO DO her best for the
prosperity Of our Lodge Therefore,
Rssolcsd. That we. the members OF For
est Lake Lodge. shall ever remember her
sweet voice IN song and recitation, and DO
express our deep feelings OF sorrow ior
the loss our order has sustained In her
death.
Res0Irti. That We tender 10 her be-
rvayed parents, brother and sisters our
heartfelt sympathy for them In this their
affection. and our kind assurance that we,
also, are mourners with them
Rssoir,d. That this preamble and these
resolutions be placed upon our records,
aud that a copy be forwarded 10 the par
ent> OF our late sister aud 20 the ONToRD
DEMOCRAT and Lewiston Journal for pub
hcat,Ju.
MoSEs ALLEY.
Mrs NJ J JACKSON, 7 Com.
c Il BERRY. J
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
AsH-1oNIC
APersected Purifier of the System.

A Perfected Purifier OF the System.
latrsasing fis sfrsncti. obyiGHs7 N
,r,-,.f 3,'ity, eia rsst0riAg Asalihg fsnciios.s'
-NEBsTL4.
ForIndigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms of Liver Com
plaint. Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange-
men,s attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak. Ash
Tonic Is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised. In
IL III. bottles, s5CentS; SIX bottles,
& Accredited Physicians and
Ciergymen. who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding SIX bottles, a, one-half
the retail price, money TO accom-
paay the order. sold by Druggists,
sad BY D. B. Dewey * Co, 20 Dey
S., Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19

We would call particular attention
to the advertisement of DR.. l.. b. Hol
den, of South Paris, who is occupying the
store recently owned by Geo. f. Wilson.
The Doctor has put in large lot of new
goods, and is bound to have his share Of
the trade. In preparing prescriptions he
is especially an adept, as he is doctor
himself, and therefore knows exactly
what is wanted. Mr.. f.. +. Bowker,
formerly of Paris Hill has charge of the
store. and will be glad to see any or all
of his old friends who may be in want of
goods.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
A medical friend at our right han

"A meOlcdl lrlSuu at Jul iis"' h""u
that if DR.. Sbattuok were to
discharge the chrystaline lense of the eye
of Maine murderers. be would stand by
and fix them with a pair of glasses such
as are used when this portion Of the eye
has been discharged for the cure of cata-
rac,s. and then they could see as well as
ever That would enable Merrill to
hammer his siepmother when she arrives
ON the homestead.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19

IMPoRTANT.-Wheny you visit or leave
New York City. save Baggage Expressage
and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand
Union Hotel. opposite Grand Central
Depot $50 rooms, fitted up at a cost Of
one million dollars, reduced to 81 and mp
wards per day. European plan. Eleva-
tor. Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad
to all depots. Families can live better for
les m rney at the Grand Union Hotel than
at auy other first-class hotel in the city.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
MOSEs ALLEY, !
Mrs. VI. J JACKSON, Com.
{. II. BERRY.
RFSOLUTIONS.
JEYFERSox LODGE, +. * A. NJ.
BuYANr'S PoND. April II, lssl


BRYANr's POND, April IL, lssl }
TIersas, II has pleased the Great
Archrtrct OF the Universe 10 remove by
death our worthy aud esteemed brother,
David W. Davis OF Bethel, therefore,
Aesolroi. That in his death Jefferson
I.ods. off. i 4. MiSOus has lost faith
mi member. the public respected citizen
m, medical profession Z powerful ally, his
family kind father. and his wife faith
fuI ariectiouate husband.
R.SoIred. That the members OF Jefferson
Lodge deeply sympathiZe with the afflicted
family. and IL We drop the tear of sym
p,tby We acknowledge the wisdom OF our
Supreme Grand Master, and bow in hum
bl, submission 10 hls will.
Rssolred. That these resolutions be
snrrsd upon the records OF the Lodge aud
a eopv thereof be transmitted TO the family
ofnnr decreased brother, and 10 the OXFORD
DENocRAr aud oxford Comet for puoiica-
ton.
RANSOM DUNUAM,
ALDEN CHASE, Com.
X T. SAWYER
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
NOn-Rcsident Taxes

In Centre School District. in the Town OF Den.
marx, in the County Of Oxford and State
OF Maine for the year lssO
The following II Il OF taxes on real estate OF non.
resident owners in Centre School District, in
the town OF Denmark. for the year lsso. in bills
committed TO William Fessenden, Collector OF
said dsiri /. on the fifteenth day of May, A. ID
isSO, has been returned by him TO me as remain
ing unpaid on the 2sth day OF February 1881
BY his certificate OF that date and now remain un.
paid notice Is hereby given that the said in.
terc-t and charges are not paid into the Treasury
of faid town. within eighteen months from the
date OF the cOmmi' ment OF the said bills, so much
OF the real estate taxed as will be sufficient to
psy the amount due therefor including interest and
charges, will without further notice be sold nj pub
lie auction at 'he Postofice In said town, on the
18th day Of November, ISL, at O'Clock p. m.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19

"A Brooklyn man escaped day or two
ago from the Jail to which he had been
sent for wife-beating, and In less twenty
four hours was again arrested for maltreat-
ing his wife.
He should have been horse whipped.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
MARRIED..

In Woodstock, April 10, by Alden Chase, esq,
Mr. sylvester ". tstes aud Mrs Ella Coolidge,
both OF Woodstock.
In Paris, April l6, by James c. Wright, esg.,
Mr. Ruben W. foss and Miss Julla +. Csnweli,
both of Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
FIFE CUSTOM CLOTHING.

wssh,r saoF Nv. g W PARSONS cu.,~- 20
oar tusf no Cioihing D-rsrimsnt, eycry Worfh
% >ouih P.-is ra-i- Hill and Moray, with %.
largest and best selected stock Of
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19

THE Subscriber heI eby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge Of
Probate for the County of Oxford, and assumed
the trust OF Admipi-trnior Of the estate Of
LUCY NJ EVERETT, late OF Gilead,
in said County, decessed, by giving bond as the
law directs: he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to the estate Of said deceased TO
make immediate payment; and those who have
any demands thereon. to exhibit the same to
HARLAN L. WHEELER.
Feb. Il. ISL.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
DIED.

In Hiram. April ;, EIyin e., 'on OF Asbury
aud ErmepgaTde W. HuntToss, aged month and
Il days.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
Examination. Of Teachers.
NOTICE..

FI>HE annual meeting of the stockhodess OF the
i Union Mining Company, will be holden at
The town hall, at Bryanps Pond. in the town Of
Woodst lck, on Wednesday, the fourth day Of
May mex, az one O'Clock p. m, for the transac.
said meeting.
April 10, 1881.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
Fine Wcolens

'ye- sNH itits3 'cr. The line of he q I. K. The
ass0f,aet; embraces all the novelties n
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
PAN IN TIE RACK.

PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, EruptiOnS, Broken
Breasts. contracted Cords. Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or di>located limbs;
and owners OF horses, planters, me-
ohanicS, merchants and professional
men everywhere. unite IN saying, thN
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when al other Lini-
ments. Oils. Extracts and Embroca-
ions have failed.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
CEN1AuR
Iiniment.
RHEUMATISM.

Sciatica. Lumbago, Scalds,
Burns. Stiff Joints, Cuts, SWELL
ingS, Frost bites, Quinsey, salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprains. Calls, and
Lamenes> from any cause. SUI
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19

EFts n cutter ur. y. is well
known ihrong hout oxford COun-
~.
He will gladly sh w NIL who
may wish TO inspect the a>sori-
menf.
TIE will take your measure.
and make your suii i'm the latest
styles and i'm first class man
ner at very reasonable rates.
All garments warranted To lit
or mo- saie.
Very Respectfully,
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19
worstsd Paintings.

1--WE keep none hut the very
best Of Trimmings. and use those
only.
Oxford Democrat., 1881-04-19

Fancy business Paintings,
Fine WsTstsd suhings.
spring 4 Summer ovsrcoatings,
Fancy Paintings.
worstsd Painting.
Al thsse goods fresh from Boston and New
iork markets.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
Mpuktna'a Fsvorite Pills.

DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suga-
ooatsd) move the bowels easy by acting d.
reotly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action OF the liver;
in doing this, headache neuralgia, pains In
the right or ieit side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costiyeness, sick stomach, weak
bacE, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body aching limbs, biliou ness, general
| weiEness and other bodily infrmities are
cured They positively operate Wltnout
! gripping, stckening, Weakening or leaving tne
and hyer euro 25 cents and III box; Main
depot, 4oi and King sts. Philadelphia 6oz
Arch street. Sold by dealers. III
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
FELLOWS HYOPHOsPBTTEs

Isa com binatiou OF Hypop hosphites, orig
mated by me In Canada while under tho
process Of pulmonary consumption, and
| v hich has sincs been en- pployed bT the medi-
cal profession throughout America and Eng
land with unpre eed ented susoeSs.
| 1t contains the elements essentM al to the
animal organization, the oxidising agents
and tonics.
In combination with the stimulating agent
phosphorons, possessing the merit Of being
slig ptly alkaline, and Is dispensed IN the
con yenient and palatAble form OF a syrup,
Its effects are usually Wis Bile within twen-
y.iour hours and are marked by 0 stlmula-
ton Of the appetite, the digestion and
assimilation, entering directly into the ctr-
culation 1t tones the nerves and mu|oies;
exc to o healthy a)tion OF tho ssorettons;
neither disturos the stomach nor injares the
stem under prolonged use, AMI may pe
discontinued at any time without inoonTe-
nience. "a
In q word It possesses the sttnulants tor
arouse the strength, the tonics to retain 1t.
and merit OF high degree- Very respect
fully JAMES !. fELLoWs'
Do not be dec stved by remedies bearing
similar name no other preparation is O sub
stitute Tor this under any circumstances.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS