davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
CLOSING PRICES on PHILA DgLPHTA STOCKS.
R1nnrtcd hu Innn Il DAVE q 90. No ~ WALL
SATURDAY. May 1i-P. ".


To-day's stock market was moved by those same
influences that were the impeing forces in yester-
days transaction An advance in prices without
BOOM and a reaction from the best figures, which
was natural on the realization Of profits, were the
conspicuous features Of the dealings. Except in ono
or two stocks there was a marked absence of
that manipulation which lately has become such
a tircsome Characteristic of every days market. IL
fact when the number of buyers is steadily ncreas-
ing manipulation is not required the market takes
care ofitsolf and acting naturally inspires conf
dcuce which any attempt at manipulation Of figures
would quickly destroy. The days business amounted
~ 53j, 46 shares or l3,400 more shares than that
Of yesterday In nearly all eases the closing figures
are higher than the last Of yesterday. The Hanni-
bal and 81. Joseph fancy common stock, however,
closed 2. per cent down at 7sl2 after selling
from 1874 10 ~. OF the remainder of
the market it is hardly fair to discriminate,
but the fayoritcs. ~ marked by the greatest final
gains. were Lake Shore. Central and Hudson. Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western, st. Paul, Lons-
willie and Nashville the stocks OF the Elevated sys-
ten Missouri Kansas aud Texas. Iron Mountain,
tho Wabashes Union Pacific, and Western Union
Pacific Mail WAS exceptionally weak, and after sales
mp Ia 56ls closed at Ola The market closed strong
and without excitement
Government bonds were dull, with sales Of only
500 900 at the Boards, and a smaller business was
doing 40 the Offices of the great dealers. Prices,
however, were firm at unchanged quotations, as fol-
lnyr4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

Francheesi slipped away from the knot hole De-
times the following day, and Saluds' painting ou'
the prevous days work on the sublime conposiuon'
tl,,yod him nj distance till he disappeared over
Tho ton of a precipce Saluda reached the spot ana
sauv--notbine The idea Of his suicide crossed her
mind. and she had scarcely strength To peep over
the precipice II q thousand ieet ABOVE roau
which climed the mountain, and nan way down
d., COW a hat AGAINST this ock-faced height and
below the hat taking mustache apparently en-
,o,ed in dusting of two flat large shoes beneath.
g. ao,, 10, The movement that Franchcesi lived
7, +ol, bn, a little time for the maiden TO descend
to the roadway. and gazing up the cliff what did she
seei
Fronchees was painting against the mountain
scenery in defiance of the statute OF the LegiSla-
turc. An enormous whitewash brush was IN ms
hands lie was suspended by scafold or sling
from the summit Of the precipicc, which he rceu-
lated himself now rising. now descending and the
legend he painted upon the Catskills was th's'
"sLoCUMs OLEOMARGARiNE HAZE OIL
TIE BEsr ~ THE WORLD"
Reading the bold legend, betraying the bancful
nrr,ose Of his art. Sauda screamed Franchecsi
r.rI i and looked down Horror oversprcad his
o,ntonancc and ne dropped the cord of the hanging
sc,aold In an instant he fell five hundred feet
thoucb the air 10 Saludas feet. She bent over and
heard him say with his last breath
I'm mashed on you. darling! But died for art.
Draw nearer. maiden Of genius! Would Won slcr-
fee your great painting FOR purpose II rancl'ces
asked your
yes. Even that sohbed Salnda.
aTakc thc great composition and nail il over the
Irot hole in your ceiling. It will then have pur-
pose. Alden beloved"
And he died But ms critaph is recorded on the
loft,ost pr,cipice Of the Catskll-, as amended by
Sauda: ....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

Among the noted women who found their way
into the Tuleres when the first Emperor presided
over the destines Of Franco. was the Duchess OF
Dantzig, wife of Marshal Lefebyre, who was tho
washerwoman of q company of Gardcs Fran
caisesv when her husband was a simple sergeant.
She never forgot her origin, and was rs ready with
her tongue "a most OF her profession now are. Ono
day as she was entering the grand reception room
at the Tuileres in court dress she saw one OF tho
ushers looking at her with surprise and amaEemont
der with her fan. and turning round to show of
her train. exclaimed, THAT docs you, my sonnylp
He could not help laughing, and then swinging open
the door he announced, Madame 10 pucneese DO
Dantug.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

NAS STOCKS and City r. r. stocks and Bonds
u bought and sold r. T. HEWITT 81 Exchange pace
EWlNNE Il DAY
TRANSACT \ GENERAL BANkIN0 AND hiohti'
AGE BUSI NESS N RAILWAY SHARES BONDS &c
Tug ANgg, ~ USlOy TGLEGUlPn Coz I
Nos. lHj 1877 BRO ApNAl,. Z
SKW YORK, May Ii, lHSl)
IN accordance with the bylaws, the annual
meeting ~ the stockholders 81 the American Union ire'
,-rtnh 90 held the above address on Wenes4ay'
MAY -''H' 1871 ~ 'TIIos. + CLARK. SECRETARY.
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS, BANKERS,
y BROKERS Sc-rhc Board u County Comm'...a9 l
~ Clark County ohio. viii receive sealed proposals unl -
ocock noon. OF "Wednesday June = A. D. 1851 Tor We gs
chase of the bonds Of said eOuniy 10 the amount OF aru
$4,000 bonds authorized - be ISSUED ~ ~ ~
of thc General Assembly 81 tie state O ono psth Ph.1
A H. 1851 said bonds Will DE dated July l. \ - 10, ~
vll run from five years, bearing interest ~ ~
n,r per cent PEP luuun. pay able s'li nnnuss .s -
principal tn Doe paid springfield. ohio or et Impl
lraicr.' Nufl,, BANK. York. - TIE oIA"h on mo
ruha-or T. total bonded indebtedness OF san 'ou9.
ta bv General taxation. "a sl 1iooo and Tie amount ."
taxation upon the general taN Npn'ft' ~
ourtv Bids viii De received Tor te etitc
i-uo of a bonds for part thereof NJ uas ae 20 W
n. Ina scaled oopes and addressed 10 ile tRI,
ihe Board reserve The night 20 reject any OF AL bids
hy oiu'' % ~" ~ QUINCY A. PErrs
Auditor Of CLARK County ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

Thrre il nothing ucV in The t0r1lgn cXcIaner
markets they US usual on Saturdays being dun but
thc rates remain tuu on the basis oi the following
posted quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
MAY Il. 1851.
yTTr gEVFR4T LIST.

r1LE GENERAk LIsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15


For that guest was rich and enamored dependent
of this one hotel Hero he had spent his money for
years here invited many another wealthy guest,
and played the privileged patron of them all, and
the deluson had grown in his mind that ho was
necessary TO the establishment, feature Of the
natural scenery and the social prop of the Catsklls
Consequently when he wanted his chicken
bried" he wanted it Drilled with the right to mako
amendments; TO say something, 80 as TO complete
the propricty Of the thing refine the cetsine. and
make the day memorable in the social history Of the
whole mountain range. He had guest, and The
guest must have the chicken, specially obtained
for said guest bried' according to the aggregate
IMPORTANCE of all three. Full OF this lambent,
patronizing hope, the ancient customer found he
could neither rebuke the "briling" 80 that the
guest could enjoy the rebuke nor extend his SOW
ereienty over the host, who inwardly hated and
rcbellcd againsttssid guest Us much as William Tell
YebeIled against the suave summer visitor In the
Aims Mr.. Gcssler Build hotel yourself and brie
n vour own wayr What ingratitudo-what re-
volt Of the middle class
That day the guest walked out He had fierce
aspect and was stern a. nature before thunder.
euss. He returned 10 tho hotel at evening and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

The exports Of specie for The week ending May IL
with the corresponding periods Of previous years:
.. .I ls55s . .SSs, .J ISL
Previously reported -. 7tf4Cs9 34lil46 L15eOG9
Total since jan L.. 773s,35s s45IiSi s,4ss,s7e
The imports of specie for the week ending May Ia
and since the beginning Of the year, rs compared
with the corresponding periods Of previous years:
For the wook........... s9G791 sl22lcs 4l47H
Previously reported 3.r65,3Ii al96f9H 2SlfAtfl
Total since Jan L.. 5e02.ilO 3,3l9,iG7 2oioS.2o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

In London British cou-o.s were stronger and al
vaurrI Is per cent to lo-is l"r money az" i ~
o'ls f,r a,. cunt uitrd states bonds "crc buoy
ant f,r fh. l,s a. 10 and for thc Is nj III lhr
=. being a higher at 100 -. American taiI""p7
were. regular but generally hlfh'r W. PaI'lh ,s"r
n,tlK with Yesterday b adN dhtr IN tue h'ih' MA
LIS. Bar silver was lad. lower at 81 I'd per ouI''
In Pari. French per cents rose 10 0''3- =, put
closed unchanged at Nb.21 -; sifnt exchange ~"
Ai,,nr of ~ 600 900 of Indiana Bloomington
and Western Railway Eastern Di' s'on ht71 n,"t'
gaze per cont io}'ar gold bona, iS D,ii I'm,
out for popular -uh,r ptlon at iva aIl' -, -,
interest los thr Curhin Banking company 10. . ~
Broatlrav New York, and No. - Mhk-'i b"Si or
Maxwell a Graves, No. - bioid" ~ Hi,' .""'
ttry. A Whitaker Third and Pmr-st-., - LOUIS
Thr.e bonds are ISSUED Tor the purpose 9i Dlnuint
tbr Eastern DIVISION thus giving thr I'd ,' y, M
of a through business by connections at Hthnu,shy
aud Columbus and also 10 point on 'Ho V i
Eiv,r " hcn AN tine lines now under cou'lfu,tl oh
ar, finished the company will have total mileage
o' E' " u.s. earnings of the following railroads are
reported FLINT Asp rrnr MAn9rErrr.
week IN ", t;sg s s!S529 Tas s si
m,NsmAL AID ST. JOSEPH
F5. zes sii dsG t 55755 Dec Dec iiiS Ss5s
raul, MINNEAPOLIS AND MANrroBA
,,., .,o., m NAV. s5 7i ssi.S2 Inc s2i2o7
Tbc following shows the exports exclusive of
spccicl from the port of Newlork to foreign ports
the week tuQtN ola1 w uiin INV Wv ~
Of the year, compared with the corresponding
periods OF previous years:
1879. 1890. ISL.
,,,- The vroek. s5 sos 800 $7,7Oi.g29 SIl33b54
PREVIOUSLY reported l2.527el9 l2lMalt Sltel'dl3
Total since Jan LIE, 43G5O9 l2S7OlOto lSeooo'oV
The following shows the imports OF dry goods anu
General merchandise at the port of New-lork for
The week ending May IA and since the beginning OF
the wear az compared with the corresponding
periods Of previous years:
For the week . dsaVe.a a, as7 ata al 400 at
Dry goods ....-..... soooo-Y,S F5Sa5saa Rono 10
oens6 oi tof me Wesk G6i7t6g SasSts5 t9$ss5
Iys r.Tortod liGO8a763 lS397S,27l lblsBLzlG
oi snes jan l. i2O3iO3l0 l9S,i53726 lbs.26S,e6S
The following are the dry goods imports included
IN the aboYei -
For the week; 1873 =, dsss1 Go a, 40, OF
ThtoSn on msIket..... l,S6ilo7 l75s.ii2 Loos'Sso
since Jan L. ..aoo,oo m 900 %, "A kaa Goa
ThroSn on mAfket.--. sg643bS5 el.Sel.423 soafHoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
QUINCY A. PErrS.
iUOr VI Clark County, Ohio
OFFICE og ruE

porursrpn AID PlrrsgI GGm RAILROAD COMPANY,
80. II PIsRsr, SKN YORK 'tfT.
DTRSU ANT 10 the recommendation and vote
Of the Board ~ Directors " this company az meeiinS
horeofon the day of April ls- notice j. hereby even
that me-, ting 81 the stockholders ~ The Rochester ln Fl
burgh Railroad Company vii be held st ue Offices o u. o
many No II Pnrst, New.I0rk city. On tho l1ta Gay pt
G,y 1871 N o'clock In tho Afternoon vote upo1 no
o,cson of Increasing the capital stock OF the company io
ree million dollars. antorikel,to four MILTON Aos
being proposed increase % one million doNar. dfh'" INV
ten thousand -hares ~ one hundred dollars each -,
Sto khndcr- record al The close ~ the transfer Do5 49,
he Ia their prop0rti0nae part Of tho proposed ne"
lsa III ek and their option Ia take snch proportion WI Ca
~ I'M ~. 2ith day of May 1891, az o'clock ~ -
1ran.fer hooks viii be closed on May az ocV'A ~ NV
afternaon and be roopene.l on May u, ISL
Dated New. York, April 2lt lsTl
ne orler OF the IOaTNi u DIRECTORS -. - -.
II.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
The Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 30. 1881.

THURSDAY EVENING, Sept 90. 1881.
The weather, since the rain of Tuesday,
has been delightfully."- cool and pleasant,
just the kind for handling gram and hay,
if there was business enough IN that line to
make il any object to handle in lively
manner; as it is the market outside of -four
is very quiet. Prices for all kind of pro-
duce are firm and well sustained, but the
complaint is the lack of demand. This
dullness and slack time will probably con-
tinue few weeks longer, or until the usual
active fall trade is fairly opened.
Shippers will note revision in rates of
freight published to-day.
The river is rising steadily and there is Il
safe stage Of water to all points.
FLOUR-F Firm and active. The demand
is steady and heavy, and receipts and
stocks continue insufficient to meet this de-
mand,
HAY-Prices rule steady and unchanged.
Receipts are light, but stocks are ample to
meet the small demand.
CORN Receipts are small, but the de-
mand is lighter and stocks are ample.
Prices are firm and unchanged.
OATS The demand is only moderate
but prices rule firm, Stocks are fair and
receipts small
MEAL-Prces are firm at quotations,
but the demand is very limited.
BRAN-None in market on consign-
ment.
BUTTER Choice continues in active re-
quest and scarce.
EGGS are firm and the demand
good. Receipts find ready sale on arrival
CHICKENS-P Plenty and in fair demand
at quotations.
TURKEYS Quiet and dull, few coops
stock the market and send prices down tc
one.half what they should be worth in De
cember.
APPLES Choice finds ready sale a
$3.50 to $500
| CABBAGE-Plenty coming in and sale
made at 10 to IS dollars per hundred, il
crates.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30

should be stopped. Neglect frequent re-
suits IN an lncurabe Lung disease or on
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams hnt act directly on the inham-
CT parts, allAylng irritation, give rolIof IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
wcll-mcritcd rank among the few staple
remedies of the age, Sold at 25 cents a
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
Rats Who Enioyed Fun.

A good rat story is told by lady
who lives in Baltimore, which shows
that rats have kind of humor about
them at times which they will exercise
even to the extent of forgetting their
plundering propensites. In the house
Of this lady was child rocking horse,
and every night the rats would jump
on the rocking-horse and start it rock
ing and rock it for hours, seemingly
with the greatest enjoyment in the
world. AT first, hearing the noise, the
people couldn't imagine the cause, and
didn't know but the spirits had hand
in it; but when they cautiously peered
out and saw the performance it became
one Of the marvels of the neighborhood
to see the rats in their gamboS enjoy
ing themselves, laughing and having
their fun rocking the horse.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
The Land Of the Mouuis.

Never was life so lonely and cheer
less as in the desolate novels OF the Mo-
ouis. Their land is not tender soil
tude, but forbidding desolation of es-
carped cliffs, overlooking wastes OF
sand where the winds wage war on the
small shrubs and venturesomc grasses,
leaving to the drouth such as they can
not uproot. A few scrubby trees, spot
ting the edge of the plain as fthey had
looked across the waterless waste and
crouched in fear, furnish little brush
wood for the fires of the Moquis, who
are fighting out the battle for existence
that is hardly worth the struggle.
Fixed habitation anywhere implies
some sort of civilization. The ilinty
hills are terraced, and by careful irri-
CATION they manage to raise corn
enough to keep body and soul together
The seven villages within circuit OF
ten miles have been isolated from the
rest of the world through centuries, yet
they have so little intercourse with each
other that their tribal languages, ev-
erywhere subject TO swift mutations,
are entirely unlike. Diminutive, low
set men wrapped in blankets, passively
sitting on the bare, scared rocks, in
the sun, are the CHASTITY proprietors OF u
reservation once the scene OF busy ac-
tivities. They number only 1000 souls,
shreds of tribes almost exhausted, sur
rounded by cities unquestlonably of
great antiquity. The sad heirship OF
fallen greatness is written in the empty
ness OF their barren estates. Fragments
of pottery are profusely scattered about
and deeply-worn foot-paths leading
from village TO village, down the river
bank and winding up the plain, mark
the ancient thoroughfares which are
now slightly trodden or utterly desert,
ed How the Indians were enslaved
and driven to the mines and how they
persisted there by thousands is mat
ter of familiar history. They were an
abiect and heart broken people after
the conquest, and their decline still
goes steadily on. Whole tribes are eX-
tinct. Others have united with each
other for safety, and within the memo
nv of citizens of Santa Fe the feeble
remnant of the tribe at Pccos joined
that at Jamen which speaks the same
language. N. Y. Tribune.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
Weather Wisdom.

When you wish to know what the
weather is to be, 90 out and select the
smallest cloud You see. Keep your eye
upon it, and if it decreases and disap-
pears it shows q state of the air which
is sure to be followed by fine weather,
but if it increases in size, take your
great coat with you if you are going
from home, for falling weather is not
far of. The reason is this: When the
air is becoming charged with electrici-
lesser ones towards it until it gathers
into a shower; and on the contrary,
when the fluid is passing off, or diifus-
ing itself, then large cloud will be
seen breaking into pieces and dissolv-
inc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
Horse 81
Tho long-debate,
DER 1, 1891,
was the earnestness OF It's advo
the many arguments brought
uDOn IL that we ware induced

months we had the planks back again,
being satisfied Of the disadvantages OF
clay for this purpose. Our present
ioor OF plank is simply inclined little
from front TO rear, where the usual gut
ter is made to carry off the liquid void
ings. We do not believe in sand, coal
ashes, sawdust, asphaltum, flags, cob
beStoncs, or any Of these modern de-
vices to injure horses. Thus far we
have never noticed that this little incli-
nation was in any way injurious; and
we doubt whether the wooden grating
that we frequently see placed over the
planking that some use would be advis-
able on the ground that the animal
would be more comfortable, while this
movable grating or second floor might
lead to accidents. When person can
keep horses in good, sound, healthy
condition for five to seven years, as we
have done on carefully constructed
plank flooring, inclining little to the
rear, it is just as well TO be satisfied
with it, Do what one will, holes will
be dug by the stamping of the feet in
the clay, and these will be filled with
moisture, which will necessarily result
in scratches, quarter crack, etc. Ii the
clay is leveled off and beaten down
daily, it will make no difference. Some
time ago we inspected number of
stables where many horses were kept,
and we encountered only one which
was composed of anything but wood.
OF course there will be new things in.
Ventions-springing up, which arc to
meet and overcome every objection,
and there will be some TO adopt them,
but we shall be satisfied with what we
have until there is something produced
about which there will be no mistake.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
The Cairo Prices Current
Office Washington Avenue,
Corner Twelfth street.)

The CAIRO PRICES CURRENT IL published every
Tuesday and Friday from the Office of THE CAIRO
BULLETIN, and is intended to give true report OF
ne condition Of the market on day of publication,
and the publisher trusts that full and complete
quotations will be given by the business OF the
citv.
TERNs,-one CEN, "rcopy On all orders OF
IS or more, OF same date, the subscribers name
will be printed without extra charge. Orders for
extra copies must be received by 10 o'clock A NJ,
on day Of publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT.
Burnett's Cocaine.
AIApY's HAIR SAVED BY ITS USE.

Burnett's Cocoaine will keep the hair III
a strong and healthy condition by stimuIat-
ing the roots of the hair and restoring the
natural action upon which its growth de-
ponds. Twenty years ago a single bottle
saved lady's hair in desperate case
where every treatment had failed; and
since that early success thousands OF cases
of Badness, Dandruf, Loss OF Hair and IT.
ritston of the Scalp have yielded to this
remedy.
The superiority Of Buruett's Flavoring
Extracts consists in their perfect purity and
great strength.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
Second Edition of Job.

Mrs. Ogden, N. Division Street, Buffalo,
says: " cannot be too thankful that |
was induced to try your Spring Blossom. |
was at one time afraid should never be
able to get out again. l seemed to be
second edition of Job without his patience
my face and body were one vast collection
of boils and pimples; since taking one Dot
tic OF your Spring Blossom am quit,
cured all eruptions have disappeared, and
! feel better than have in a long time.
Price so cents, trial bottles 10 cents. Paul
&. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
Choice Extracts from Druggists.

ave know the value of malt, hops, cali
saya and iron composing Malt Bitters."
"Our lady customers highly praise them.
"Physicians prescribe them in this town" "
"The largest bottle and best medicine"
BEST blood purifier on our shelves"
sour best people take Malt Bitters."
"Sure cure for d Use ases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
BeautiferS.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metics of France, or beautifers of the
world, while in poor health, and nothing
will give you such good health, strength,
buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bittcrs.
A trial is certain proof. See another col
umn.- Telegraph.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30
Raw Henry M Dexter has found in

Rev. Henry M. Dexter has found IN
the British muscm long-lost tract by
Roger Williams, aud the Providence
Journal regards the discovery AZ "a
literary event Of Importance" The IT,
tie reads. Chrisenings Make Not
Christians, or Briefe Discourse Con-
corning that Name Heather, Commons
ly given to the Indirns." 1t was print
cd in LcaGon in 1645.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-30

II you suffer from dys cpsia nee
BUhD0CK BLOOD BITTERs
fyou are afflicted with biliousnoss, usc
BURD0cK BLOOD BITTgRs,
Ifyou are PROSTATE d with sick headache, take
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS.
hyour bowels ale disordercd regulate them with
BuRDOCK BLOOD BITTRRs.
II yonr blood IL impure, purify Il with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs
Ifyou have digestion you Will find an antidote in
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs.
fyou are troubled with spring complaints, eradi-
icate them with BURDoCR BLOOD BITTGRS
II your liver lie torpid restore It to healthy action
with BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs,
ify0ur liver s affected you will find a shure restor.
stiye In BURDoCK BLOOD BIFTERS.
fyou have apy species Of humor or pimple, fail
not TO take BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS.
II you have any symptoms Of ulcers or scrofuous
sores, curative remedy will be found In
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTRRs.
For impsrtng strength and vitality 10 the system,
nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs
For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the
system with BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERs
BmcE 81 PER BOTTLE; TRIAL BoTTLET, iOCTs,
FOSTER, MILBURN d. co.. Prop'rs,
BUFFALO, n. Y.
For sale by PAUL g. sCHUH, G)