davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
THE OYSTER LAWS

of New England, New York, Maryland and Virginia were not framed SO as to give an oysterman 8 title to more than @ small lot of from one to five acres, although usually more can be leased. It has been assumed that the natural beds of the Delaware and Chesapeake were inexhaustible. The result Is that the supply from that quarter has of late years been declining steadily, until 1t fell far short of the demand. Efforts were made to meet the difficulty by various ex perlments in the artificial propagation of oysters and in other ways to promote their culture. An Important step in the right di- rect.on was taken in 1875 by allowing Con- neclcut oyster growers to hold more than the previous allowance of two acres apiece. This led to the cultivation of submarine farms of from 10 to 100 acres each, so that in 1879 Ernest Ingersoll reported to the United States census 8 total area of Connecticut oyster grounds amounting to 6,934, acres. That was but four years ago, and there are now individual oyster grow CTS whose farms exceed that acreage.
 The boundary line between New York and Connecticut was not legally fixed until 1879, when 8 joint commission equally divided Long Island Sound between those two States by running a line from Byram Point to Paw tucket Point. This division, geographically fair, left to Connecticut marine territory amounting to 565 square miles,. mostly capa- bic of cultivation; the depth of water, ,exclus- i've of bays and inlets3 averaging but 72 feet.
 While these preliminaries were being set. tied the several shore towns had sold nearly all their available flats and shadows and bolder experimenters
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
Tra6eIers' @ufoe.
,tarin'> New Haven Trans.
 portafiOn Line.
Daily Except Saturday,,

%A Leave New Haven from StarinaR Doc. sat 10:l5 p. m. The JOHN H. STARIY OApts MoA1l1ter, every Sunday; Tuesday and Thurn Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 Returning. leave New YorA from Pier l. foot Of SoEtiand street, at p. m.-the STARIN every Mon S,. SSny, we9nesday and Friday, the CORNING everS night boat from New York
 Eares with berth in cabin SI with srrh fin stnts Tooms I.s0. ExcurHion ticR cts, si 5O N '~''
 EEee Cosch leaves the depot at sic D. m Leave. commencing At e:S0 D. m AA-A Hou1'
 Ilckess s0la aA6 hassags checked to PhiIadeIph,s. ~. 1 s1 11iR Haven Rnd WestvIIle care onu tsSg ~ A<eHey street. cOly toree blocks from tis
 Tfoksss ana ssaasrooma c., D..
 hydere No 2F6 oAApel street. 1t sha To1tin, HotaI and Of the Downes News O., 85l OhaneI 1tras, "0-'
 ,.,k U. M- CONKLIN, Agent,
 -1oA0 New Hayan OoT,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
CASH sTORE.

355 CSnRress Avenue corner Cedar Street.
 (Robert Stsvens' old stand-l
 Potatoes s5 cts. per bushel Porter House Steak 20 eta per ID. Loin Steak IS cts per lb. Top Round Steak 16 cts per lb Ccrned Beef from to cts per lb The best Flour $s % per barrel per lag $106. Sugar, F lbs for Loo. Eight gallons best Oil for SLIGO. Tea, Oohees, and all other goods as low aa the lowest, quality considered, and in all caseg inc money returned if the goods are not q as repre- aented. ]. o. DONOVAN, Manager, au24 3ts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
Steamboat Line for Eev Yo, |

R1skets for ths Rouza Trfn. s1-Ha-
 The steamer 0. H. NoRTHAIF o.DA s.@4 '. J Peck, will leave New Haven S 1zss4 H m., Sundayu excepted. StatereounS So;- 2Hnss oz keck BiRhop. 919 Chapel EtrOet Iaa, 10S6 ?. m. ~ 0toi SsFee's 1' Us~ SselEne. CONTINENTAL Captain Stevens leave. 1h0M NEW YORH-TAe G II. NORTHAM leave. ESS6 SIp as P. rn., and .hc CONTINENTAL, kl ma aS IA o'olooE Elidnight. -eA'e
 sunday Night Boat for New Yozk
 tEEne sseaner NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaYs.N, 5AVen se 1O;So P. Stateloanse sold st fhe E,lit aouEe' Free stage from Insurance RufldirS Chals ssrses, commencing at g D. n o'-~kS cxe0 gre Eoid anc baggage checked thr0uSa .o son. -~~ "A@nIhS-
 ap8 SsH E wApn .,...
 NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSBIPS HETWEEM NEW YORK. LIVER POOL
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIREOT ' SAING weekly from Pier 89 North River Na,. i i SoFk: Are among the largest steamships oross. ang me Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $7O; E1cur- Mon, $lOO to $12O outward Steerage $26 Prepaid stteerags Tickets. S2O. 'Beius q lower than most 0Iner Lines" Offices, 69 and 7S Broa dway New Yerk tons, building. E. ". J. HURST, Manager
 AsenGs at New Haven, BUNNE IL & SCRANTON ": EJI1PATR1CK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE NJ DOWNES BON, E DOWNES ana
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28

New Haven and Saratoga. n and after Monday, July 2d, 1883, train leaving NJ New Haven at 1O:1S 8. on the New Haven and Northampton Railroad will run through to saratoQa without change arriving at 4:4O p. m. and train leaving Saratoga at 10:30 will to New Haven arriving at 4:4s D. m. Parlor cars will be run on these trains. See small time tables.
 je2T If EDW RAY q IT A.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE

Station in New York. foot Liberty st.. North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia q 45 9S0 HIS 7.sO. 4 .so, 6.so, TOO and 120O p. Sundays, 84S .. nn.: 6.S0 12 D.
 Leave Philadelphia corner 9th and Greene streets, Sundays, 830 a. m.; 6.50. 12 p. n.
 Leave sd and Berks sts. 10. s20 geo n; 1, asO. 6.20, 6.S0, Sundays, S16 6. m.; AS0 D. m. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts, 1.25. 6.20. &OS 906 10O6. Il. .S4 ua.; 2, 422 6.24. 72s p. Sundays, 1.25, 9.18 Q. m.; SIS p. m.
 For sunbury, LeRisburg and Wil1ismsport, 7.45 .. m. and D. m.
 Q. G. HANCOCK, F. P. BALDWIN, G. P. 6 T. A., Gen. Eastern Pass enger Agent
 J. E. WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
CUTICURA REsOLVENT.
SCROFULOUS
SKIN DISEASE

AA0A4fAk9A
 Of the most painful nature head faee eyes and hands nearly destroying his eyesight, cured after consultation of physicians had failed. F. H. Drake, Detroit, Mich.
 Milk crust-Baby of two years. head covered with crusts and sores cured, and now ine healthy child Mrs. Bowers, 145 Clinton Street. Cincinnati.
 Price: CUTIoURA, 50c. and $1. .O0 per box. REsoL- VENT, $1 % per bottle CUTIGURA SOAP, 25c. CUTI- cURA SHAVING SoAP, 15c. Sold everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,. Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28

If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system agains' the scourge of all countries-malariaI, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28
Railroaos, &e.
Namrafnnk RaiI-ooa

CoRMENOINd June IIth. 1888. trs,na la.v. OEsw Haven via N. H. & D. R. B.. connecting 7:G0 6. m.-0onneCtinz Rt Aunonin with rassans.y
 train for Waterbury, Ldtchneld ana win
 uted.
 9c45 .. m.-Through for Wa$eSbury WntaxAoyvn
 Mtchheld, Winsted. - 2:0O ?. m.-Conn ecting Rf AnHonfa with paRseuney
 train for Waterbury. $40 P m.-Through caI for Waterbury, wateFtewn,
 Litchneld, Winsted GAO p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAvEN-Trains leave winsted 7:1S Q. na., 1:15 D. m., with through and At B:25 D. u TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-AtS:ao see .. m, s:27 R- m, through car, 1050 H n., 2-27 D. na., through c&Es 6:A6 p. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28

In short they cure all Diseases of. the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright1 Disease. $500 will be pail for 8 case they will not cure or f.elp. Try Hop Bitters to-day. dW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-28

If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable gene'- ally, Hop Bitters will give you ! fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, health and comfort.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
- - -
Not IA Good OT.Hand Speiier,

cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
On The Commercial Gdzette's base ball
bulletin, posted up conspicuously Tues
day afternoon in front OF the office, was
this legend, "No score until after game. +"
WHO put up that sign ?" said the
Field Marshal coming IN.
~ did," said the Deacon "what's the
matter with it :" ..
"Why you've got a word spelled
wrong, and it makes guy OF US. Come
out here and look at IT,"
That's SO, said the good man, after
he had put on his glasses aud scanned it
closely 81 guess l must be q little of.
But Pll change il.
Then he took the crayon and after q
lev moments the Field Marshal look ed
over his shoulder and read, "No score
until after gaim," and the Deacon re.
marked
There, that's better. I'm rot such a
iarned good oil hand speller. but I'm,
hard to beat when I've got rest.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
An Artists Triumph win "a Broom.


Mr.. Theodore Davis, the artist who de-
signed the exquisite china Tor the White
House during the Hayes administration,
lives at Asbury Park, N. J., and works
in his wonderful little studio, far from
the madding crowd. Once at early morn
ing, an inquisitive visitor appeared. She
looked straight al the modest occupant,
who appeared to BE- engaged in tina, pro-
aaio performance known as "aettipg
things to rights"
&c. said the bold interlocutor, "tLis
is Mr.. Davis's studio r'
eyes, ma'am," very meekly.
els he in ~
"No, ma'am; not ct present." with
that ready airOitness for mental conner
salults that the exigencies of the period
seem to require.
when will he be in p
81 should say, ma'am, in about two
hours."
"Well, young man, and what do yon
dor"
Sweep ont and clean up"
"Ah, yes I'll call again"
And she went cut leaving the dolisLted
war correspondent supporting himself
snd all his lsurels won, both in peace
and war, in literature and art, in calm
compiacenoy upon the handle of hi.
| broom.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
BURNS Father Takes Him TO Task. .

II. IL. relates in the September Century,
in her account of "a Burns Pilgrimage
an interview had with the poets nieces,
including the following "Reminiscences
Burns mother, too, their grandmother,
they reoollected we'll, and had often heard
her tell OF the time when the family
lived at LOchles, aud Robert, spending
his evenings at the Tarbolton merry
markings with the Bachelors Club or the
Masons, used to come home late in the
night, and she used to sit up to let him.
IN. These 1oiugs sorely displeased the
father, and al last he said grimly ,one mig a,
that AZ would ait up to opsn the door for
Robert. Trembling with fear, the mother
went to bed and did not close her eyes,
Listening apprehensively for the angry
meeting between father and son. She
heard the door open, the old mans stern
tone, Roberts gay reply, and in q
twinkling more the two were sitting to-
gether over the fire, the father splitting
his sides with half unwilling laughter al
the boys ipinitable descriptions and
mimicry of the scenes he had left.
Nearly two hours they sat there in this
way, the mother all the while examining
the bsd clothes into her mouth, lest her
own laughter should remind her husband
how poorly he was carrying ont his
threats. After that night "Rob" CANT
home at what hour he pleased, and Their,
was nothing more heard Of his father
sitting up to "rsproven him.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13

s'I do not see it," answered Mr.. Blen- |
don. "You do not appear, sir, to observe |
the immense Importance of Furnishing a
delinquency Of this kind. cannot take |
your money. II were to let this man off,
would be ashamed Of myself. have
inst overcome some foolish hesitation OF |
'ay partner. | am always firm myself
mot always, Mr.. Blendon-n0t when |
last saw you. But wait bit. little
further into my net, plesse). And,
therefore, however sorry may be, sir,
must say no. II were myself to commit
l sot Of this kind, aud ="
Why did he stop | bowed quietly, and
rising said
lyon are q1i,e right Mr., Blendon,
Ter dishonesty il ter bile thing, and
while not Tor moment pressing my re-
quest, know you viii for dive my calling
10 remembrance curious osss known to
pysoli. Some 20 years sg> 8 poor young
couple, not loug married, had fallen into
p1verty. The wife aud infant we're i'll /;
he husband was distracted he must get
money, Waeu hts young wits and infant
IL I'd were almost starving what was to
u- done The money was obtained Mr.
BisudOn, you know how. But in what
way was it repaid before mischief came,
sud how vas the husband saved from
ruin and egradation-saved to become
rich and respected mel chant 2 Whose
money saved him That you do not
know, but will tell you The $50 note
which rescued the husband rested only
ten minutes before in the pocket of this
very Staining whom you are about to
prosecute. Then Staining was as rich as
you are now bat he was a kind,
Christian man. Mr.. Blsndon, have a
right to ask you to what character do
you lay claim 90
| have often thought since what ad
mirabie advantages are clear head and
| calm temper. I'd worked myself up to
| white heat. 1t was only when he first
saw my DRIFT that my listener manifested
| any strong emotion. Their he rose from
| his chair with flushed face, but he re-
sumed his seat, and by the time had
finished he was almost as calm as when
entered. There was slight pause, and
| then he said:
"iou have acquired some knowledge
Of an incident in my life which am not
called upon to discuss. Is this knowledge
confined to yourself :"
~ believe II TO be confined to myself
and my informant, aud l have no desire
It should b. otherwise
Mr. Blsndon bowed.
81 will not conceal that | shall be glad
ii this goes no further, and on that foot.
ing will say that your friend shall be
freey sbsolved, and | will even aid him
II | can. You must excuse my taking
your go. am obliged to yon tor coming
Good morning"
felt as left him that the enemy had
we'll covered his retrest, and had not lett
me morsel of triumph more than he
could help. But my object was accom-
plished, and hsstened to meet Stain
burg. He was not at the appointed
place, so ! went to his lodgings. The
lsudlaly told me he had come in early
ard gone TO his room-not we'll, she
thought. She and went up together
aud knocked more than once. Then
went in. Poor Staining lay upon the
bsd-dead. His enfeebled frame had moi
been able to endure the recent wear and
tear, and he was now beyond the reach
of lis follies and his troubles.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13

T.lsy we're ,so Lap Will psy-r collars
%, psnta tucked INFO their boots, and .
h!-sty looF around The cornc7, Of their
months. Ftey set cut 10 rr5ss the
Brooklyn bridge, aud upon reaching tie
toners they walked around then! several
linlaa IS if looking for door.
Don't see nary signs Of one, Bill, r.
said the first as hs carefully looked
around.
Maybe we have TO go mp in an eleva.
tor, replied the other, and as a police
man came walking that way he con
timed
"sSy, Kurnsll, wla5' dye 81. in ,''
"In where 20
Into the saloou.1
"There ia no saloon here"
THAR amt Amt thar no place
tween here here and other shore whai
Teller kin ticker up 70
Not place"
Then We don't go another rod, Sam.
a town as will put fifteen mtllyon dol
Iars into shebsng like ties ere and for
git halfway saloon is too fresh a burg
fur sam and me. Come pard--the bridge
IL blunder aud may not be safe.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
.tRrFCL PTCKrOCkEry.
How They Escape with the Purses
Of Insnspectimg Sirnngers.

Some of the eXpedients which profess
sional thieves sdopt compel something
very nearly akin to admiration. A gen-
t.eDau with a we'll filed pocket book is
marked and followed. Very likely he
has himGelf bespoken tine attention OF the
Light fingered gentry to the fact OF his
possession by the nervous care with
Which his hand protects it al he hurries
along. lie stops to look in a store window;
a persistent hy-attached to loop of
siik-seems to tickle his ear he raises
his hand once or twice to brush it away,
AID watch and pocket book are gone.
"StOp thief he shrieks. So does that
Q1iet young man who happened to be
gazing into the sans store, giving ener-
| getic chase to SONS wholly unconscious
| individual > quarter Of mile oif-very
| hka ly holding him until the bsreft one
| arr YES, TO see If Ae can identity him, :"
| ana perhaps getting small reward for
| his trouble
| Should he bs collared on suspicion BY
some ruthless policeman who chances to
hare enjoyed the honor of his atquain-
IA. previously, he stands in but little
ia GER. unles, some bystander has aetu
p, < 5een hIm do tue deed, tor 20 traces OF
1ropeftT Is found upon him.
"a. has b come OF il, then
dropped, three seconds after IA
r4u-,3a, into the umbrella guile.
9"'sug lpdi;l4usl with The aspect
"a rltire Of q e-putry parsou, up il
iH" i-r w-sk's Sightseeing and roam
* .a sl U1scJ ustUmed manner through
Va crowded reefs.
Bat thieves, when parsusi, Aav. bpfor.
Iur escaped with their so'v uUsp than
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
Il MERE OUTLINE.
James whitcomb Riley.

All, help mel but he face and brow
We're lovelier than lilies are
Beneath the light of moon and star
That smiles as they are smiling now
White lilies in pallid swoon
OF sweetest white beneath moon;
White lilies In flood OF bright,
Pure lucidness of liquid light
That overflows some night of June,
When all the azure overhead
Blooms like a dazzling daisy-bed,
10 marvellous her face and brow,
Their beauty blinds my fancy now.
And there-the oval chin below,
Carved, like a cunning cameo,
Win one exquisite dilDple, swirled
With swimming light and shade and whirlet
The daintiest vortex poets know
The sweetest Whirlpool exer twirled
BY Cupid's finger tip-and 80
The deadliest maelstorm in the world
And o !-bewilderment gone mad
Ana riotous what eyes she had
Let any dew-drop soak the hue
of any violet through and through,
And then be colorless and dull
Compared with eyes so beautiful
] tell you that her eyes were bright
As MONDAY and as dark as night
As bright as are the Furnished bars
OF rainbOws set in sunny skies,
Aud We AS deep and dark-her eyes
And lustrous black as blown out stars.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
EIG1r AGAINST GAME cocKs.
4 Battle in which the Bird of Free.
dom Does all The Growing.

'''HH 4'.Ai .Itia less
: aIs specimen OF the American eagle,
night ga oue of the islands opposite
1auta Barbara some time ago, has been
.! lied up in the yard OF Birabsut's
ia'-l ttf sons time, awaiting 3 pur-
sL. I4l5 nob- bird wss sold Friday.
4li temporarily placed in the yard
. ne lJTl tAterr, who smiled sig
10 aty wLa4 earned that the eagle
81 lWt his !owls. The +. rim. look w
9uj Isl not been in the yard long before
ne ssme cocks began to crow and strut
lp and down in from: Of the strange visi-
Ar. The eagle "a. qu ally in the centre
yard, appayenLly unconscious of
d. lfs5-nos ~ tie noisy Eame cocks,
NATL suddenly one OF them few at him
aud struck Inn upon Oua Of his wings.
u7 looked down upon the little ohanti-
altef With curious, inquisltive glance,
IS much as to inquire what was the mat.
tor Then another brave game fowl
struck him in the breast, while number
on- hit Linn on the neck. The noble bid
aow opened his wings with q lazy,
-els1rely swing erected his chest feathers
aud Lis eyes seemed to Llazs like Goals OF
fire. The American eagle Was becoming
Interested in the business aud rather
angry. Again one OF the golden pheasant
fowls dashed reoklessly at the eagle,
grasping bunch Of feathers in its
attack. Before it could recover from
its charge the eagle had extended one Of
i;s tslons and seized the game cock by its
neck and by deztrous swing laid il
luttering and qui7ering beneath its left
foot.
The second game fowl then charged
upon the huge stranger, whose wings
were now half-opened and lazily
rising and falling. As the game-coeh
struck il was met with blow from tn,
eagles wing, aud as it t8ll was caught il
the 0pen talon3 of the captive foe ant
laid struggling ard dying upon til,
ground. The victor did not appear to b,
the least excited, and, after thus dis
posing Of it's troublesome adversaries
la1ily stepped to one side and seemed Il
re.spse into state of insditativa ref &C
ton, every once in q while looking dow
inditferently upon the bloody trophies o
It's power, lying dead at its feet.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
Buffers Eyes AMI Batter.

Boston Herald,
Governor Buffers eyes are Somewhat
rsmsfh able. Une OF them We are told
is nesr-sghted and the other ia tar
sighted, lie puts one close to the page
he reads, while with the other he car tell
the time On distant steeple. Without
Inconvenience, Il in the theatre, lie can
iasten one on Ito pit aud the other on
the gallery, where his friends and sd-
niress sit His eyes are typical OF the
man. We sss 10 them great natural
powers-telsscop and microscopic-but
lack of coordination. The result is a
blur. Every view ia distorted. The sense
OF proportion is wanting. That accounts
for tie t5llies into which the Governor so
naturally falls when he ia trying to do
his best aud displaying great powers. He
never gets true view Of anything. He
is a remarkable man, but, as Insurance
Commissioner Tsrbox once truly and
eloqceutly said, he is never safe leader.
His best hold Ia as a misleader,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13

that the aggregate liabilities of the
Union and Central Pacific lines. in the
form Of bonded debt, Including the Gov
ernment loans, amounts to $l35, 200, 900,
1t will be seen that the Northern Pacific
is in very comfortable financial oondi.
ton, and, with its through traffic to and
from the Pacific coast, and its constantly
increasing local traffic, can reasonably be
expected to earn its fixed charges and the
s per cent. dividend on Its preferred
stock, and have considerable surplus
TO apply as dividends on its common stock.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
Pulling a Tooth by Steam.

new Aptk ZINES.
Dummy" is deaf mute newsman on
the Long Island railroad. Lately he has
suffered much in mind and body from an
aching tooth. He did not like the dentists
but he resolved that the tooth must 90.
He procured piece Of twine and tied
one end of 1t to the tooth and the other
end to the rear of an express train.
When the train started Dummy ran
along the platform short distance and
then dropped suddenly on his knees.
The engine whistled, and Dummy
whooped. The train took the tooth
where all bad teeth go-to Long Island
City.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
ALL SOR rs.
ii Bacio.

He held her rosy inger-tps
And swaying nearer, bent his head
Then pursed his mouth to kiss her lips
"Ssh-not-to-night," was all she said
zone little kiss come, Fanny. come,
There is no harm for us you know,
Just kiss me once and I'll go home
One little kiss, and then III 60"
She raised her eyes and looked around,
Then bit her lip-"No, no; I'll not
Kiss you" ''Yo gu will, though III be bound
He said, and kissed her on the spot,
Come, go along, you horrid thing;
Release my hand be OFT; say.
If it were not so late I'd ring ..
You didn't do it, ANYWAY!
-IidrrOtd ran StntUoord, in Lie.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-13
Advice 10 Consumptiyes.

On the appearance of the first symptoms, as
general demlity, loss OF appetite, laliur, chilly
SENSATIONS, followed 10y night sweats and cough,
Consumption is scrofulous disea.e OF the
lungs therefore use the great anti-ScrofulOus
or blund-puritlsr and strength-restorer. DIR.
Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritiye' and mn.
surpassed AS q pectoral. For weak Iulas,
ap iting of blood, and kindred affections il has
NJ equal sold by druggists. For Dr. Pierce :
tretiiso on CunsumptlOn send two STAMPS,
Wntlds nispensary Medical Associ .tion,
Buffalo, N. y.