davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

We take pleasure in the absence Of our
editor'to publish these kind words "Mr
w. r. Walton, editor Of the Stanford jour
NAL, and one Of the bravest and brightest
newspaper men in the State, passed through
the city last night for CINCINNATI Cou-
rier.Joumal. "The Stanford INTERIOR
JOURNAL in the hands Of Col. Walton, lie
perhaps the most fearless and ouispoken
Journal in Kentucky. Walton would tack
lie a running saw-mill at half minute'p
notice y Lexington Transcript.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

J. =. HARRIS, at bis Meat and Provis.
ion Store, will open the Fish and Oyster
market on the 2lsi inst, and will sell
the best at reasonable prices. lie also
sells ice and keeps the Commercial Hotel,
where every body is treated right Call
and see.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
FOR 8 A Fl!
o HANDSOME RESIDENCES.

Having determined to locate my family In Lex
ington, Ky will offer for sale TO the highest bid
der, on.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1882,
Six Handsome Residences, all the best located
property in stanford, three of them nearly new,
and all Of them we'll improved They are now Oc-
cupied by b. e.. Afford, r. j. Anthony, Roy Stew
art, DIR. Wilson, Geo. H. Bruce and yself.
TKRMs:-Une-third cash; balance in equal pay
ments, aud two years; per cent. interest from
date Sale will commence at ~ O'Clock A. N. at
residence Of Geo II. Bruce. Sale positive, and
don't you forget 1t. s2-td. W. CRAIG.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY yirtne of an execution issued out Of the clerks
once OF the circuit court Of Alexander county and
state OF illinois, and to me directed, whereby am
commanded TO make the amou of a certain jndg.
meut recently obtained against Byro +. Blake and
Benjamin F, Parker, In favor of Singer Manuractur
ing Company, out of the land, tenemeuts, Goods
and chattels OF said Byron F, Blake and Ben amin
L, Parker, have levied on the following described
property t0.wit:
Lot numbered three CD In block twenty.nine (29)
lots numbered three (3) and four "a in block mum
herod forty'fye (i5) m lot numbered twenty.f four
ca in block numbered seyenty.two (72) all the
above described lots are situated IN the city cairo
county of Alexander and state OF Illinois, as the
property Of Benjamin +. Parker and have also
levied upon lot numbered twentythree (23) In block
numbered sevenW.two C72) and lots, thirteen 49, and
fourteen U4l in block numbered s'venty.on an In
the city OiCairo county Of Alexander aud state of
Illinois, as the property of Byron F. Blake,
Therefore, according to said command, | shall
expose for sale at public auction, all the right, title
and interest of the above named Byron Blake
and Benjamin f. Parker, in and to the above dcs.
cnbed properly, at II o'clock n m onTuesdsy the
18Th day OF September 1882 at the westerly door Of
th' court house, In Csiro Alexander county Illinois
Dated nj Cairo Illinois this 22nd dag of August
1882, JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander county, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
THOMAS MCCLURE DEAD.

A dispatch received here by Circuit
Clerk, Irwin, Wednesday night stated that
Thomas Mcclure, of Clear creek, this coun-
", died at his home Wednesday evening,
and that the remains would be buried yes.
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A little
while before Mr.. Irwin had received dis.
patch from Mr.. McClures brother stating
Thonas,who had been sick for about a week,
was better and there was hope of recovery,
Mr.. Mcclure, it is well know, was one of
Alexander county's Oldest and wealthest
farmers, He had come here twenty-five or
thirty years ago, gone into farming, pur-
sued 1t diligently and intelligently, and
succeeded to an extent beyond even his
own expectations. His farms, one of them
containing eight hundred acres all under
cultivation, are stocked with all the latest
improved machinery and were cultivated
upon scientific principles. In Mr. McClure's
death the county loses a very valuable
citizen
A wife, two daughters and a son, the
latter grown, survive Mr.. Mcclure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
ST. JOSEPH'S LORETTO ACADEMY
CAIRO, ILLS.
FOUNDED, 1868. CHARTERED 1864.

FOUNDED, 1868, CHARTERED 1864.
This institution, under the direction of
the Sisters Of LOret,o, is situated in the
most elevated aud heallhfUl locality in the
city commanding view of both the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, The new building
erected in place of the one lately destroyed
by fire is more cOmmedious and comlorta.
Die than the old one, and the grounds are
more extensive and beautifully shaded.
Parents and guardians may be assured that
their children and wards will receive the
most vigilant attention and careful scholas-
tic training. The facilities for the trans
mission OF pupils to aud from this
institution are unsurpassed; via
rivers; the OHIO and Mississippi
the Illinois Central railroad, Wa
| bash railroad 81 louis G. Cairo railroad
o-3 Trxas narrow guage railroad are af-
fording never failing communication with
the city of Cairo, The usual academic
course of Studies is taught at
this institution. The scholastic
year is divided into two sessions
OF twenty weeks each; the first opening on
the first Monday in September, the second
commencing with the first Monday in
February and terminating at the expira-
ton of III" f0rtv scholastic weeks.
Terms per session of twenty weeks,
Board and Tuition in common branches,
$40. Board and tuition in higher branch
es, S75. Music extra. argus copy 2w.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25

Shylock is still extant in Berlin An
impecunious schoolmaster applied to
him for loan the other day, but the
security offered not being of the best
class, he refused to advance the money
till the applicant, who possesses 4 mag
nticent beard, signed a bond by which,
in case of non-payment of the loan at
the appointed date, Shylock would have
the right to cut off one-half of the
hirsute ornament, and the proprietor
would not have the right to remove the
remaining half. If they 90 to law over
the bond, which is not unlikely, the
Judge need but consult Shakespeare for
precedent. 1t will be hair-spGtting
case,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
A Candid Land Agent.

A glib-talking land agent was pre-
senting the merits Of a certain tract Of
land. After he had exhausted himself,
and could think Of no more yarns to
match what he had spun, he remarked,
with sigh, ~ won't deceive You, gen
tlemen; there is vegetable that cannot
be grown there, and that is the pump
kim "Why not?' they exclaimed.
"Well, in the first place, the pumpkin
is a great runner 1t can distance the
cucumber and the squash. 70 grow
pumpkins it is necessary to build high
board fence around tenacre lot to pre-
vent the vine, escaping into the next
county, so rapidly do they grow on that
soil; and if they be fenced in, they race
around the lot all Summer trying to get
out, and, Of course, wear ont the pump
kins dragging over the ground" That
was enough. II any agent supposes
that he can sell u New Highlander land
that will not raise pumpkins, he mis-
takes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25

That man is phrenologist,' said an
Eastsde citizen to a son of Erin, in re-
ply to an inquiry regarding long
haired individual who was ust closing
the door behind him. "a man that can
tell, by feeling Of your head what kind
of a man you are explained the oblig-
ing citizen. Bumps on me hcadp eX,,
claimed Pat II should think it would
give him more Of an oidea PLAT kind OF
woman me wife Sr' And then the
much.abused Hibernian changed his
pipe to the other corner Of his mouth
and walked out, - Yonkers Statesman
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died, yesterday morning at o'clock, at
her residence on Ninth street, after an i'll.
ness Of about three weeks with typhoid
fever, at the age OF 80 years, Mrs, Thistle
wood, wife of Mr.. Benjamin F. Thistle
wood.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence on Ninth street, between Washing
ton avenue aud Poplar street, at o'clock,
aud the train will leave the foot Of Eighth
street for Villa Ridge at | 80 o'clock this
afternoon. Friends Of the family are in
vited to attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
She EiistoJk the Sippal,

a prominent Lowell bicycler was
riding down Lawrence street the other
afternoon, and came near running down
a portly old woman with a basket on
either arm, who monopolized most OF
the space between the fence and the
curbstone. He had sounded his signal
bell several times without effect, and
just managed to get by her after cry
to "look OUT" She staggered up
against the fence, and when she had re-
covered her breath managed to articu-
late, 'Arrah, an its a icycIe, is it? BE
the powers, an thought it was u scis-
sor, grinder Lowi CaizcM
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


MayOr-N. b. Thistlewood.
Trcasurer--T j Kerth.
Clerk--DcnHls. j, Foley.
Counselor VIM. b. Gilbert.
Marshall, II. Meyers,
Attorney william Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERxEr.
eirst Ward--Wm. Nc Hale. r. N Kimbrough.
sscond Ward Jesae Hiukle, q. y. Hughes.
Third Ward-B. T., Blake, ohm Wood.
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patier, Adolph swo
lodA, az, y, ,,,,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

iuS liNCl uathCu ~ suc saurS lao' oNcu-
ing at A o'clock at this port 16 feet
0 inches and falling,
Cincinnati, Aug. 2i-G p. m. River 8
feet 10 inches and rising
Louisville, Aug. 24--G p. m.--River 6
feet0 inches and standing.
Nashville, Aug. 24--G pm, River feet
Ginches and standing.
st. Louis, Aug. 24-G p. IN. River l 1 feet
10 inches and falling.
The Andy. Baum arrived yesterday
morning at I O'clock. She bad a light
trip and departed for Cincinnati at 730
am.
The Hudson, from St. Louis passed
up last night for Padncah, Shawneetown,
and Uniontown She will leave here to.
morrow night on her return trip for the
Future Great.
The City of Helena from St Louis leaves
there this evening for Memphis and is due
here tomorrow evening.
The Cons Milar, from Cincinnati, will
land here tomorrow evening, and take
freight and passengers for Memphis and
intermediate points. See w. f. Lambdin
agent,
Capt, VIM Hambleton, of Mound
City, went TO ST. Louis on the Illinois
Central yesterday, and will return in few
days.
The John B. Maude passed down for
Memphis last night She had first
class trip.
Yesterday morning the flood gates of
heaven opened upon Us, and the ram for
short time poured in torrents which cooled
the heated atmosphere wonderfully, Bust.
ness however was not improved by the
welcome rain.
The Ohio is going down pretty fast and
unless a general rain ensues shortly steam.
boating will be dull business.
The fine steamer, City of Batan Rogue
passed up for ST. Louis last evening,
The Gus Fowler is the regular mail
packet from Paducah and returns this eve
ming.
The John A. Scudder, will be the An
Choir line steamer leaving St. Louis for
New Orleans tomorrow,
The steamer Hickory, which sunk few
days ago a short distance below st. Louis
is reported total loss.
The Vint Shinkle, which was due here
Wednesday morning, for memphis; at last
reports was aground at Peckenboro bar
at the hour of going to press this morning
she was still "nonest.'
The remains of poor Lem Gray, one of
the pilots of the ilfated Gold Dust re
Gently blown up, were carried to their last
resting place Wednesday 23rd. Many
friends paid sad duty to his death by at
tending his funeral, beautiful floral tri-
butes,to his memory were scattered aroand
and over him, pilots Of the Anchor line
acted as pull horses. Lem Gray was ont
Of the best pilots ofthe line to which he
belonged, and his memory will ever re.
main fresh and green in the hearts of hi:
comrades. he was buried in the eemetry Al
st. Louis,
The river at Pittsburg is getting down
too low for quotations. Has there foot
at last report.
The Charley Bowen No 2 arrived last
evening from st. Francis river with {
large tow of heavy timber, which she vii
take above st. Louis.
Rene .nber the Shinkle early this morn
ing for Memphis. Passengers can procure
tickets of W. f. Lambdin, agt, Office 81
Ohio Levee. "a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25

Girls are at n premium in Allentown,
Pa, but not for the same reason as in
some Of the bachelor settlements Of tho
West. The silk works there employ
them all and advertise for more.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
County Officers.
CHURCHES.

I,AIKO BAPTI ar Corner Tenth and Poplar
| streets; preaching Arst and third sundays ID
rac, month II A IN and $3.50 p m. prayer meet
mo Tbut.day, 7:8lp m. SUNDAY school, s'5O an
'"N Rev A j, less, Pastor
,,urrRCH OF TIE hEDEEMEk-tEpise92p
! Fourteenth street; Sunday 7'Sa M hOly
Euchnrist; Y ~ a. N , Sunday school u W q N
Morning Prayers; 500 ?. N, Evening rta'c'e'
l. davenport, s I. X Rector.
,,lItST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Y Preaching at 1850 5. IL, 3 =. m, ana I'W y Ia
,nlbatl school at 1880 p. III Rev T. j. Shores
gs-tpr
LUTHERAN -Thirteenth street; services SAD
! 4 bath 80 q III. Sunday schooi9p IN heV'
Brfprc, pastor
METHODIST Cor Eighth and walnut sueets'
VA Preaching sabbath HOO a, m, and ~ y ~
sunday school Al 400 3 u. Rev D. A. sca'te'''
BsiuT
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
| sabbath at II 90 a. IN. and 7:3O p m; prayer
meeting " ednesdAy AZ 7:39 .. m; sunday ochso'
At3u M. Res Is, J, George, pastor
on JOSEPH 5 -,Roinan CstholicI Corner Cr1es
- and Walnut streets services sabbath lO'"' d
a. sunday school At p. m; Ve.psr ?. ~ SGT
Tirc. every day al : y. m. Rev U hara' ftlesI
OF PATRICK -tRomAn Cstholic) Corner mini
- street and Washington avenue; services SAD
oath and 10 e. m. F; Vespers p. IT,. Sunday schooi
D. "a services every dsy at q, m. Kew MSterson
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
EUREKA EUREKA!l

A SUBSTITUTE FOR LIFE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANIES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
MALARIA

Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to faith
ON. Its cause is most fire.
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
facts. Malaria does not nee
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it. 1t
often affects the suffererwith
general lassitude, accom-
panied by loss Of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high lever, the per-
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be-
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow Of his former SELF
Malaria once having laid Its
hold upon the human frame, the
door Of the system is thrownopen
10 nervous diseases. The body
weak and enfeebled ahsorbs no
nourishment, but subsisting upon
itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions
the liver becomes torpid and other
organs failing TO do their routine
work, speedily become disordered.
and dissolution and death are apt
to ensue.
In addition to being certain cure
for malaria and chills and fever,
Browns IRON BITTERs is highly
recommended for all diseases requir-
ing certain and efficient tonic; es-
peciallyindigestion, dyspepsia, inter-
mittent fevers, want of appetite, loss
Of strength, lack of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves.. Acts like charm on the
digestive organs 1t is for sale by
all respectable dealers in medicines,
price, 81 per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
RIVER NEWS.
&GSs

W F LAMBDIs, river editor OF l'ag BuLLrIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds Of stesmboat JOB printing solicited. oflce
at Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio eyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-08-25
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
OF CAIRO.
Organized July lith, 1877, Under the Laws
the State Of Illinois. Copyrighted July
g. 1877, Under Act of Congress.
OF FItJERS
EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE.
Vim. F. PITCHER, l.. S. THOMAS,
". G JOCELYN, Il. VINCENT,
WILL 7 REDBURN
BOARD or Manage RS:

BOARD OF MANIAC ERS:
j. A, Goldstino ofGoldstinc Rosenwater, whole.
sale and ret II dry good, otc, Jas. :. MGGahey
lumber dealer; Wn. H. Pitcher, general agent;
Albert Lewis, dealer in -four and grain l., y.
Thomas, brlckayer Moses Phillips, contractor
aud builder, II A Chnmbley, grocer; Thos.
Lewis secretary and attoruey.at-law; w II.
Marcau, II smm pathic physcian; II Sander, of
Sander 4 Son groCcrs; K, II Baird, street super
visor; Ed Waite, asst sec, w. 4 o. N a. SO.
ciety; j w. Spier, lumber and siw.mill; Y. l..
Gerngon, barber; Y h Dietrich, clerk W.. st. L..
up. X. r.; NJ, Kober, merchant tailor; JEFF NJ,
Clark, dealer Ia wallpaper AMI window shades; J.
English contractor aud builder; Wll T.. Red
burn, of Morse & Redburn, cigar manufacturers |;
r Vincent, dealer IN lime d cement; l. A..
Phelps, photographer; W G, Jocelyn, dentist, y .
Ii. Tabcr, mfg ieweler; j II. Robinson, j. 7. aud
notary public; j y Petrle, oh sician; II. W.
Bostwck, insurance agent; V, l.. Jarboe, foreman
~. Gas mains. aud E u. Whbrdge, lumber and
saw.mill, OF Cairo; II Leighton, cashier Nat.
Bank, Stuart, Iowa; Rev. Il. A, Wilkerson, PrYors-
burg, KY; j,W larry, physician, Fulton, Ky.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-05-13
Farm AND fIREsIDE.

Damp tea leaves scattered over the
carpet before sweeping, improve the
colors, and give it fresh. clean look.
"A strip of thick paper laid over the
edge of each stair under the carpet will
preserve a stair carpet from wearing
through one-third longer than other
wise.
"A pig to be suitable for roasting
should be from month to- six weeks
old. After this period the dehcacy OF
its flavor is to certain extent lost
N. Y Post.
When you want dust pan, have it
made to order. with the handle turning
down instead of up. so as to rest on the
floor, and tip the dust pan at the proper
angle for receiving the dust. 1t is a
great convenience, as you do not have to
stoop and hold it while you are sweep
ing. u
-Quinby, the well known writer on
bee culture, says of eatnip for bees: IF
there is any article that would culti-
vate especially for honey, it would be
catnip. l find nothing to surpass it. "
This Is high authority, and ought to en-
title this common but little utilized pro-
duct OF nature to a place among the
valuable things of the farm, 1t is but
another instance that goes to show that
our people fail to utilize the native re-
sources of their farms as they should.
They have not learned the value of the
things they tread upon and often ruth
iessly destroy.
Here are two recipes for foam sauce,
10 suit either plain or rich pudding.
Number one: Half a cup of white sugar,
pne-fourth of cup of butter, one table
spoonful of corn starch; mix and beat to
q cream, put in TIA basin on the stove.
and add boiling water till the sauce is OF
the proper consistency. Number two:
One and one-fourth cup of white sugar.
an equal quantity of butter, the yelk OF
one egg; stir. the butter and sugar to a
cream, add the well-beaten yelk of the
egg, and lastly the white of the egg.
which you have beaten to stiff froth,
and a cup of boiling water.-N y. Post.
To renovate worn ont files and
rasps boil the file in a very strong solu-
ton of soda, or, what is still better, soap
boilers soap lees, which removes all the
inherent dirt. 1t must'then be allowed
to remain for about half minute in
solution composed of two parts of water
and one part of nitric or muriatic acid;
and after that, washed with water and
slightly brushed over with oil of turpen-
tine. To show the efficiency of the di-
lutte acid in producing keen edge on in.
struments, dip therein round pointed
needle, or worn knife, and the result
will be satisfactorily seen.-7he House
hold
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-05-13

Mr.. II. 2. wISroN, Of Aurora, Ind, writes:
Is had got tired Of taking medicine to purify
my blaod and correct my liver and bowels.
seemed to be getting worse and worse. A
faint of inherited scrofula was the cause Of
all my illness and distress. Boils and sores
were continually breaking out In different
parts Of my body. A small scratch would
make big sore. was also very weak, the
least exertion caused me the greatest fatigue.
l commenced taking DIR. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla, on account OF being
strongly persuaded by . friend 10 do 50. Its
effect has far exceeded my expectations My
skin IL smooth, my bowels are regular and my
strength greatly increased could not have
Wished for more"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-05-13
Garden Herbs.

Few things add more to the pleasure
of thoroughly good cook than to have
n full supply of kitchen herbs ready to
hand. A little of one thing or another
in this line often makes all the difference
between q successful dish and one Of
mediocre quality. Every garden should
have few, and where they are wanting
should be looked after at this season.
Perhaps the most useful is parsley.
That has to be raised from seed, although
If the fiower-stalks are cut off as they
come up in the summer, the same plants
may be prolonged several seasons. 1t
does not go to seed, however, the first
season of sowing; so that if sown early
and gets strong before summer comes, we
can get pretty good supply of leaves
the first season. The seeds, however,
take several weeks to terminate, and
should be put in IS early as possible.
Another herb of great service to the best
cooks is the leek; kind OF onion which
IL no onion, as it makes all tops and little
roots 1t is not so strong as the ordinar,
onion, and gives delicate flavor to GER
tain soups and sauces that nothing of the
tribe will do. This also has to be sown
early and on very rich ground. But If
possible the richness should be given to
the ground the previous year. Fresh
and rank manure is unfavorable to good
leek-culture.
Many make good use in winter of mar
ioram and summer savory. These are
raised from seed sown at the usual time
in the spring. Sage and thyme are
perennials; but they require an occasion
al pruning or replanting to get them in
the best condition. If left to themselves
they become woody, scrawley and some
what barren of leaves, if they are not en-
tirely killed by the severity Of the winter
Thyme can be kept in good condition by
being simply sheared down to the ground
or cut back with knife every spring.
This induces good, healthy growth.
which is in excellent condition for use at
any time. Sage is often kept many
years in good condition by simply cutting
back; but often it needs starting quite
anew. This may be done by taking cut
tings of the old plant and burying them
down deep in the ground SO that the tops
of the shoots are barely above the surface.
These root very well and soon make
good plants. There are other herbs use.
full on some occasions; but these are es.
sential to every good garden. = German.
town Telegraph.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-05-13
Valuable Informa ton.

As an appetizer, - . bowel and liver regu-
lator, Is . pleasant and sure cure for dyspep-
sia, indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn,
belching OF food after eating. headache, blood
impurities, etc, there can not be found in all
the vegetable kingdom better tonic properties
than are contained in the ingredients used in
the composition Of that Queen Of all vegetable
and Sarsapariila-a preparation Of yellow
Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper. Iron, Buchu,
Celery, Calisaya bark, etc Where great weak
ness Of the vital functions predominates, it
quickly invigorates and strengthens the at
fected parts. Many attribute the saving Of
their lives to its healing and strengthening
virtues.