davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-21
IL1ILORING.
SeIlSaat iOIl!

Suits made to order in six
hours; Pants, four hours, dur
ing Fair Week, to accom-
modate Our friends from the
country who intend to stay
but one day in Chicago.
Leave your measure at 10
a. H., and ! will have your
Suit ready for you at 4 p. m.
Pants to order, from 5000 to
$1,000; Suits to order, from
$500 to $4,000; Overcoats
to order, from $14.oo to SIS.
, 1881-09-21

AMONG the few persons who were nd,
nitted to President Arthur's house In New
York Inst evening aftcr Its return from Long
Branch were Gen. Grant a1,d Senator John
4. Logan. To tho worlu iii general the
President WAS mot Mt home." Mr.: Conk-
ling did not Gull.
, 1881-09-21

IT is said that in tho carly part ,tf August
President QnrRultl made 4 will leaving at
Ills property to lis willow. Tie reai estate
that lle owned Is valued nt only 81, 100. Tllis
includes his Mentor homo and Ills private
residence in Washington.
, 1881-09-21

THE post-,7lortcm examination Of the bodl
Of President Garfield was made yesterday
afternoon. In tho presence and with the as.
sfslancc Of Drs. Hamilton, Agnew, Bliss,
Reyburn, Woodard. barnes, and Andrew Il.
Smith Of Efberbn, by DR.. D. y. Lamb, Of
tho Army Medical Museum at Washing
ton. It WINS found that tlte bail, after
fracturinR the riRht eleventh rlb, passed
through the spinal column in front of the
spiral canal, fracturinR tic body Of the first
lumbar vertebra and driving number of
sn'aIl fragments Of bono into tho soft parts
adjacent. The ball lodged Just below
the pancreas about two inches and
lalt to the left Of tho spine
aud behind tho perltoneum, where It
had becoiuo completely encysted. The 1nl'
mediate cause Of death was secondary hem.
inortlage from one of tho mesenteric arteries
along the track Of tho bali. Tile blood from
tho artery ruptured tho peritonouu,, and
nearly 4 pint escaped Into the ab-
tuln1nal cavity. Tllo heinorrEnRo IS be-
llnycd to hive been the Cause OF
the pain In the lower part Of the chest which
tho I'atcnt complained of just before death.
An abscess cavity was discovered III the
vicinity Ut tic gull bladder, between tho
liver and the transverse colon. Tllts did not
involve tho substance Of the liver, and nu
communication was found betwcon it
anti the wound. The suppuraton channel
extended from tho external wound between
tue loiu muscles md tho right groin. This
channel was formed by thu burrowtng Of tho
pus from tue wound, and WIS not tho track
OF the ball, as supposed. Evidence Of seycro
bronchitis WErO found and tin lower
, 1881-09-21

The only direct line from
Chicago and the West
to Washington. Solid
trains through from Chi
cago to Washing gton with
out change Of cars Of any
class. I he 5 o'clock train
out Of Chicago reaches
Washington an entire
night in advance Of the 5
o'clock train Of other lines.
All through trains on the
Baltimore & Ohio pass
through Washington to
Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York. BY no
other line can tickets be
purchased to New York
via Washington without
extra expense. Baltimore
& Ohio icket OFFICE, SO
Clark-st.;; Depot, Expo
sition Building.
, 1881-09-21

PRESIDENT Arthur left Long, Branch
yesterday afternoon. lie called OH Mrs;
Garfield before leaving anu expressed to her
Ills great st,rrow and sympathy. Gen. Grant
accompanied him to tho depot, and It ii
stated to Now York.
, 1881-09-21

ALI. the departments Mt Washington will
remain closed until tlle conclusion Of 1'rvs.
dent Guriicld's funeral ceremonies In Wasll4
{ugtul1.
, 1881-09-21

SECRETARY BLAINE feels more keenly than
my other member OF th8 Cabinet the death
Of President Garfield. 1t is we'll known that
tllore existed II very warm friendship be-
twcen tic two. alr. Blaine WIS moro tlan
an official adviser to tic dead President; l,a
wns genial companion. IN attached friend.
alr. uane looke'l very sui yesterday Oh ILLS
arrival at Long Branch. Ills lips qulvercd
and Tue tears stood in ILLS eyes. Ills friend
was no more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08
THE SLIM TEACHER.
HOW HE MANAGED THE SCHOOL AT GRAN
BERRY GULCH.

mister, no doubt you have all the
learnin' that's required in school teach
or, but it wants more than learnin' to
make man able to teach school in Gram
berry Gulch. You'll soon find that out
if YOU try. We've had three who tried
it on. One lays there in the graveyard
another lost his eye; the last one opened
school, and left before noon-time fer the
benefit of his health. He hasn't been
back since. Now you're a slender build,
and all your learnin' will only make it
worse, for all our young folks are roughs,
and don't stand no nonsense"
This was what one Of the trustees oi
the district said 10 my friend Harry Flo
toe, when he made application for the va
cant position of teacher.
Let me try. / know l am slender,
but l am tough, and l have strong will,
said Harry.
"Just as you like. There's the school
house, and I'll have notice given if you
want it DONE"
81 do" said Harry, "and Ill oper
next Monday at A. NJ"
The notice was given, and there was
good deal of excitement in the gulch and
along the Yuba fats. More than fifty
young people of both sexes made an ex'
cuse to drop into the tavern to get a sigh
at the fellow who thought he could keel
school in that district, and many con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08
SOOTHSAYERS' PREDICTIONS.
HOW \ CHAPTER Oh VIOLENT DEATHS
CAME ABOUT.

HOW \ CHAPTER Oh VIOLENT DEATHS
CAME ABOUT.
IL is 4 singular fact that at all the spir-
itusl seances here, private and otherwise,
the death of President Garfield was pre-
dicted without dissent am informed
tina, this was the case elsewhere, and that
4 wcll-known clairvoyant in New York,
who is no, professional, wrote TO friends
here ten days previous to General Gar
fields demise that he would die in about
ten days
II must not be supposed that these
spiritual circles are composed Of ignorant
or supers,i,ious people. They embrace
some Of the most prominent and intelll'
gent of our citizens. Many Of them,
while denying absolute belief in spiritu-
alism, explain their connection Herewith
by asserting that it is a mystery they
wish to penetrate, there being more
things in Heaven and earth than are
dreamed Of in our philosophy
One of the singular and unaccountable
mysteries is the prophecy Of " Ruthiel,
Baltimore astronomer, whose horoscope
cas-, for Presiden, Garfield, published in
the Sunday Capital last spring, predicted
almos, to the letter that which has hap
pened. There is a well-known and eI-
tensively pa,ronized colored fortune teller
here, whose constant predictions toreboded
evil 10 General Garfield because d son OF
Abraham Lincoln was in the Cabinet.
This. she said, would prove unlucky, be-
cause the Lincoln family were "Ill-tated.
She predicted a stormy administration,
and also that members of General Gar
fields family would meet violent deaths.
Shortly afterwards General Gartields un-
Gle and cousin were killed by railroad
accident, and General Garfield himself
was shot. Then DIR. Pomorene, the sur
geon of General Garfield S regiment, came
here to visit him, and upon his return to
Ohio he also died. Then the Pittsburgh
editor. no was impressed with the belief
that his fate was b'und up with that OF
President Garfield, sekened and died IN
few hours after the demise OF the late
President. A child of President Garteld's
sister lies at the point of death, and the
train which bore those who left here to
attend the obsequies at Cleveland ran over
and killed six men. Two Of the party
are still living, one, however, is lying at
deaths door. The wife Of one OF these
men when she heard of her husbands fate,
fell dead on the spot, and knight lem
plar attending the funeral fell over wall
and was killed. Three soldiers while mr.
ing funeral salute at Tarytown, \. Y,
were killed by premature discharge OF
gun. Verify there is death in the pot. y
-Kansas City Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

CHORAL INEPTITUDEs.-Rev. L. L.
Tenney, the genial and witty President
of Colorado College, was at one time the
beloved pastor Of the Congregational
Church in a sea-coast town in Massachu-
sets. To exc out his salary, the people
gave him donation party, among the
presents being fine new dress coat for
the pastor, and tasty bonnet for his
better half. On the following Sunday, as
they walked up the aisle in their new
habiliments, the choir inadvertently struck
out with the voluntary. much to the dis
comfture of the sensitive clergyman and
his wife, "Who are these in bright ar
ray"
At the same church, few weeks ago,
the funeral of a prominent and highly
respected citizen of the town, by the
name of knight, occurred, on which oc-
casion, by singular contretemps, the
choir sang as their first selection the usu-
ally fitting hymn, "There will be no
night there" The effect, as soprano,
alto, and tenor successively took up the
refrain, was well calculated to excite the
risibles of those who had gathered in any
but humorous spirit.-Harpers Nag.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08
BEAR SHOOTING IN CANADA.

The forest we had entered was dense
growth of cedars, mixed with spruce and
pine. The trees stood close together,
with low branches, and were plentifully
in,erspersed with wiudfalls, lying breast
high on rotten branches, and forming an
admirable natural abatis against our ad-
vancing of two armed with axe and shot
gun.
George moves on like shadow straight
for the squirrel that still chatters and
scolds and swears from the depths OF the
cedar Jungle. veer to the right. We
worm ourselves between the thick trunks,
and undei the thicker branches.
A low Ssh" catches my ear. / turn
toward George. "Here he is" is writ
ten all over his face. He points directly
ahead. then shakes his axe, and points
and points again.
I look, stretch up and look, crouch
down and look, but see nothing save the
tree-trunks.
George grows impatient. He thinks
do not understand him.
"Le voicil. Here he isl" he hisses.
But Bruin hears as well as l. Non le
VOLTA There he goes!
| hear whine and grunt that re-
mind me of a menagerie, and through
the thick cedar trunks and the dead
branches of fallen pine catch fitting
glimpse of shambling blackness.
fire a snap shot, as | would at
woodcock darting through the alder tops
The smoke hangs under the thick branch
es. and shuts out all before me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

cry fibre of my being thrills with wild,
intense delight.
DEADw | yell, with savage glec.
And from up the mountain side comes
Georges answering shout, Bravo, mon
frere"
And now comes George himself, crash
ing and bounding down the steep, and
swinging his axe aloft. He jumps over
our fallen foe, embraces me, dances about
like true Frenchman, shouting, Bravo,
mon frere bravo, mon frere Nous avons
vaincu notre ennemi Sacre! You old
black devil, you Voici-here you are,
mort. Aha" and grasping me with
both hands, words fail US, and we give
voice to the wild JOY of victory in one
long Z" Halloo" that wakes the slumber-
ing echoes of the summer lake. The ve-
neer of thousand years of civilization
dropped from US like garment, and the
original savage, the fighting animal, the
true man within, laughed with a zest
that civilization knows not Of.
jim hears our shout from down the
lake, catches its meaning, gleefully hal
loos in reply, and paddles swiftly to us IN
the pirogue.
Here be is, Jim," quoth |. "Noici
rours'
Jim peers overs over the shaggy brute,
looks up, takes off his hat, and, bowling
toward me, says, with the air of diplo-
mate offering a sentiment at royal ban
quet, &c est bien bon, monsieur, beaucoup
de pouvoir vo,re bras, ct meme plus a
votrc fusil."
Taking Bruin BY the paws, we slid her
down the bank.
"She'll weigh about four hundred,
said Jim, rehectively, as We lifted her
into the pirogue. But then they're
dreadful lean in summer. Late in the
fall, now. she d go another hundred, sure.
Hon. ". w. Thomas in HIPsr's .Ndga-
-ius
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08
Fit qceFo possible

10 get the testimony of the multitude Who
have used Ho0n's SNEsSrEILLA for De-
bility, languor. lss..iudc, and that genera.
fee,.n. Ct s.u;.Gity. NcIrine,s and eNhauN
tion which every on ige'- duriugtl.s season.
We should he able lo present ,o oUr readers
such An oycruhel:.iu.. uil>s of commend
atory messages. that Iiic &C." "hO nave y"
tried il would go 80 ~ uHcr. is positive
flct. and las l,ca 80 Cacc;la!'y demon
straiel ,aat uo uae to-day denies H. that
Hoods Sarsapar.'.a contains 80 real med
cmalyaluc than suy article ic.orc the people
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

temptuous glance fell On the slender
form and youthful face of the would-be
teacher.
Eight clock on Monday morning came,
and Harry Flotoe went down . the school
house, with key in one hand and yalise
in the other.
Ready to slope il he finds we're too
much for him." said cross-eyed, broad
shouldered fellow of eighteen.
The school house was unlocked aud the
new teacher went to his desk. Some of
the young folks went to see what he was
going to do, although school was not
called
Harry opened bis valisc and took out
large belt. Then, after buckling it
around his waist, he put three Colt navy
revolvers there, each six barrels. and a
bowie-kuife eighteen inches long in the
blade
Thunder he means business - nut
tered the cross-eyed chap.
The new teacher now took out square
card about four inches each way, walked
TO the other end of the school house and
tackled it up against the wall. Return
ing to his desk he drew a revolver from
his belt, and quick as thought sent bal
after ball into the card, till there were
six balls in a space not much larger than
a silver dollar.
By this time the school house was half
full Of large boys and girls. The little
ones were afraid to come in.
Then the teacher walked half way
down the room with bowie-knife in his
hand, and threw it with SO true a hand
that it stuck quiyering in the center OF
the card.
He left it there, and quietly put two
more of the same kind in his belt, and
reloaded his ye; smoking pistol.
Ring the bell; | am about to open
school"
He spoke to the cross eyed boy, the
bully Of the crowd, and the boy rang the
bell without word.
The scholars will take their seats. |
open school with prayer" he said stern
ly, five minutes later.
The scholars sat down silently, almost
breathless. After the prayer the teacher
cooked a revolver and walked down on
the floor.
1--WE will arrange the classes, he
said. "All who can read, write and spell
will rise of them we will form the first
class"
Only six got up. He escorted them
to upper seats, and then he began TO ex-
anime the rest. A whisper was heard
behind him. In second he wheeled, re.
yolyer in hand:
No whispering allowed here - he
thundered, and for an instant hls reyol-
yer was on level with the ctoss-eyed
boys head.
IN no; do 50 any more" gasPed the
bully.
"See that you do not; | never give
second warning" said the teacher, and
the revolver Tell.
II took two hours to organize the
classes, but when done they were well
organized.
Then came recess. The teacher went
out. for the room was crowded and bot.
A hawk was circling overhead high in
the air. The teacher drew his revolver,
and the next second the hawk came tumb-
ling down among the wondering schol-
ars.
From tina, day on Harry kept school
for two years in Cranberry Gulch. his
salary doubled after the first quarter, and
his pupils learned to love as well as re-
spect him, and the reyolvers were out Of
sight within month.
They had found q man at last who
could keep school. This is a fact.-SdH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

Mrs. Annie A. Smithton, of Auburn, y.
Y, writes Il had doctored FOR years ana
treb yariou. advertised remedies for her
complaint. which was general prostration.
I believe suffered every III that flesh i
heir 10. The least eXertion caused
the greatest fatigue. | was tormented
with dyspepsia and every irregularity. My
blood seemed poisoned. pimples aud sores
all over my body nothing | tried ever
gave me more than mere temporary relief
and | felt myself growing worse aud
worse. Mr. Reynolds the druggist, adyis-
ed me TO use Browns Iron Bitters. From
the very start began to improve; now !
do not feel like the same woman"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

i, happened on a railroad train in
Nova Scotia which was going-well, it
wasn't exactly lightning express. The
engineer whistled down brakes"
What's the trouble, conductor: ex-
citedly asked passenger.
Cow on the track" coolly responded
the conductor. The man was satisfied.
Shortly afterward down brakes was
again whistled.
What's the trouble now - cried the
same passenger.
Cow on the track" was the reply.
Great heavens !" cried the man,
haven't we caught up with that COW
yet"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

Some time ago, pupil in deaf and
dumb asylum in New England. read por-
ton of the BOOK OF job. When asked
TO write out his understanding Of JOBS
sufferings, he wrote as follows The
Lord boiled Job seven days"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

When a man tells story he thinks
is funny and the crowd does not catch on.
his face falls naturally. 1t is affected by
the force of gravity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

Miss Emma Grafton of Rhode Island
was kidnapped by her lover last week.
If arrested the man will probably be tried
for Em.bezzlement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08
|E GREAT
THE GREAT
BJRLINGTON ROUTE.


FNo other Sue runs Three Thrvurh "a-
Moincs- Council B.ugs. Omaha. lincoln. So
Joseph, AtChi>'n. TuUckV aad Nlf >9s J.t.
Direct connections Tor al .r.iuiS 200 Es:--.
Nebraska. Colorado. W1uwivg Montana. =.
vada. New Mexico. Ag..YuI. Idaho. orc-ra g..
CalifOru 4
bic Roate IA llauuIb.i a. Fort SOFT. ...r...
Dallas. Houston. Austin. san Antonio. G. ..lt
ton and all points 100 Texas.
The unN,uQicd ilaucvmrr's ,@.t.4 ,.-.
Line 10 Travellers md /. .uJl>t.. OF. I- l...1.
The celebrated Pullman t.-wN.t. ir..
Sleeping Cars nm only on th., 'yn. '. 2.
=. Palace Drawiug-R som Cars. N.th u ..'
Reclining hairs. ~ cNtra Ctar-r 81. -t.
Ia Reclining Chair. The nous .'. -
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous -a.. --r-
htted with Elegant Iiish-Rl,kei E1..r..
volving hairs fer the exclusive O.. ,. e.
class paVscuvv-s.
Steel Track and Superior fry.vurrf. -
bncd with their Great Through Car s. --.
ment, makes This, above al ufEcr-, the f.tt..
West
Try i. and yol vili find travelling iINc
instead of di.cHmfurt.
Through Tickets VIA thts Icl'N-a tcl t.
for sgic 90 al us',crs ia "a, lal'ea States -t
Canada
An Information al,"ut Ratio &C l.r,. s..c-
ing Car Accommodations, l.mv I.a.-f, N,.
vail bc ,heyrfvl' given, AMI 'v.li srrl ~. ,.
any address on elegant t.l..i.'f AIf,t | .... .I'
SJatC-. lu cuinr~. tl .ip!liust1
=. \. BEAN. Gou. s. la.tc-u tg'r',
- Ma~hir-''u - % >tai Mass
and So broadwav, Sew ork.
PERCEvAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass lAseni,
Chicago.
II TorTER. ten. Manaser. Chic go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

A young physician asked permission
of lass to kiss her; she replied, q" No,
sir: never like doctors bill stuck in
nv face"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08
Pure blood helps to make clear con-
science. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifles the
blood Enough said. Send US big bottle

When a ship Is stranded on a coral reef
is II rocked" In the cradle OF The deep,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

A recipe for lemon pie adds. vaguely,
.Then lit on a stove and stir constantly,
Just as II anybody could sit on a stove
without stirriug constantly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

Nv WIFE, is the picture of health since
she began the use OF "Wells Health Re-
newer 81. Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

II Ananias had lived 10 these days he
would have passed for simple, guileless
old man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHLA-
EY always at hand. ItcurcS coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, inhu-
enza, consumption. and all throat and
lung complaints % cts. and 2 bottle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

POND's EXTRACT COMPANY manufacture
preparations which while possessing all
the well-known curative virtues the EN-
tract, and intended 10 be supplementary
herewith, are especially adapted for APP
plication OF the remedy in certain forms Of
disease. They are an ointment OF partlc-
ular service in cases OF piles; plaster
for rheumatism, umbago, pains in
the side. etc. catarrh cure, most
valuable form of the extract 10 meet Sc
rious aud sensitive cases aud Med!cated
paper very desirable for closet use. To
oe had Mt respectable drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

Several persons were present in a me
Dsgere, one OF whom expressed the opin-
ion that the baboon was specimen Of the
human species. This so nettled country
man that he Immediately, exclaimed
Pooh pooh. he's no more human >pe-
cics than we be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

81 have tried many things for my cough
but cannot dnd relief 80 easily A. by the
use OF DR.. Graves BalSam OF Wild Cherry
aud Tar" said ady recently, and she
mi ght have added, that IL relieves Hoagsc-
ness, Sore Throat, and all diseases o. the
pulmonary organs. Also that person
gets their moneys worth ia quantity -
well as quality. Large bottles 30 ccuts
sample bottles 10 cents For sale by Drug
gists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

Some things are past finding out. The
love for whiskcy i what staggers man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

\ little girl, noticing the Clustering gold
in her aunt's front teeth, exclaimed .
Aunt Mary, | wish | had copper-toed
teeth like yours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

TAKE WAGNING and don't let the germs
of that vile disease Catarrh, take root and
flourish in your system. Sulphur BtterS
will prevent this and make you strong and
healthy.-EdiiOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

A fond father said the other day, Ny
is q llne mu ,ician. He can play an excel
lent solo on a drum Of tigs.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

From the cradle To the grave All are sub
ject 10 coughs and colds. AddmSoa's B0t-
dHio Cough Bdisan, Is q certain cure
Ia the most obstinate cases. New trial size
10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

when the Old Testament Is revised and
modernizcd IL will probably state that Adj
am, after eating the apple received word
that his resignation would be accepted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

We should think scarf-pins would g,
seasick they are so often ON the bOsom-
OF such heavy swells.
NATURES SLuICE-WAY. - The kidneys
are natures sluice-wly 20 wash hout the de-
br, OF our constantly changing bodies
II they do not work properly the trouble
j. felt everywhere. Then BE- wise and a.
soon a. you see signs Of disorder get q
package OF Kidney-Wort and take it faith
fully. II vii clean the sluice-way Of sand.
gravel or slime and purify the whole sys-
ten. Druggists sell it, both liquid and
dry. and it is equally efficient in either
form. m.-LispsHdeW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-08

How SELDOM can a man refrain from
chopping the leaves Oft the Burdock with
his cane as he passes; (; II Is "only a weed,
and yet few plants or weeds are so valuable,
aud few preparations so popular, as Bur
dock Blood Bitters in which all is yaiua-
bic properties are so skillfully combined.
1t cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, const'p1-
tion gout and all diseases arising from m-
pUritics or The blood. Price Sl.OO, tria!
size 10 cents.