davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-03

-One hundred million dollars worth
Of our National debt Is owing to three
English capitalists. the Duke Of Suther-
land, the Baroness Burdett Coutts and
Sir Thomas Ryassey. In addition to
this investment the Baroness has ~
American husband, which makes her
seem almost ike one Of the family
Chicago Inter 0csQa.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-11-03

III O0 DeS I6SnlOn.
After they had eaten all they could
Will proposed to go.
''Wait till we squ'sh de green ones, !"
said Old Peter.
"Oh, no. said Will; lies not do
dat
'sOh, yes," said Old Peter, As he
CROPPED about in the dark, hunting for
the melons, and MASKING them with his
feet; ''tain't no fun ef we don't squ'sh
de green ones. Won't Ole DAN be mad
in de mornin'e He'll jes' want ter tar
de place down.
Then they heard dog bowling and
barking.
WED better be a-gittin' away from
heah, 1 spect. Willie, !" said Old Peter.
leaving off MASKING the melons; ''ef
Ole Dan wuz ter tu'n dat dog loose, hit
moughtn't be healthy in desc parts.''
II hear somebody comm. Run p
said Will.
Uncle Peter and Win took to their
heels.
"Bangr' went gun right close be-
hind them.
''Or' cried Old Peter; ssohl oh! does
yer think-he'l l--hit us?n
"He's pow'ful han wild . gum
said Will He kin shoot squirrel in
de eye eb'ry pop"
20. my Po' ole legs! my po' ole legs!
Dey's mos gin OUT
Bang" went the gun again.
Old Peters foot caught in . grape
vine. and he fell heels-over-bead into .
little raviue.
willis be said y b lay upon bic
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-24
0YERsT0cKIMG PASTURES.

Overstocking pastures is common
and serious error on the part of many
farmers. II is especially unfortunate
to have the pastures eaten close in the
late fall. They are more liable to in
jury during the winter, and, unless
there is unusual care, they viii pretty
certainly be used before they have
made sufficient growth in the spring,
and this usually means poor paslurage
during all the season. Getting a good
start is as important for pastures as
for men. But the opposite fault is not
uncommon. There are many under
stocked pastures. We believe land
was made TO be used. II does not pay
TO keep up farm which is doing only
half the work il might do. The fear
Of summer drought is the most COM
mon motive in keeping farmers from
having their pastures carry a full
amount of stock. IL seems 10 us wiser
TO pretty fully stock the fields, and
make other provisions for meeting
drought. IL a severe drought comes,
the grass viii give poor feed, even if
understocked. A few acres planted
early and thickly with corn or sor-
ghum will furnish one of the best and
cheapest safeguards from drought.
If not needed for summer feeding, an
abundant supply of good winter food
can be secured. On high priced land
summer feeding of grain, especially to
mich cows, is often good economy.
The acreage of grass required is much
reduced, and the better returns made
by the cattle viii often give good pay
for the extra food given.-Breedcry
f0-effe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-24
FOOD FOR BEES.

A friend in Jewell county, who has
made n success in bee-culture. says
that, expecting that his bees would be
unable TO find sufficient food during
the hot, dry weeks of the summer, he
sowed small tract of ground TO buck-
wheat, and was very much surprised
to discover that his bees paid no at
teption TO the food thus prepared for
them. His bees seemed to prefer
searching In the draws" in his neigh
borhood for such sweets as they might
be able TO find in blossoms or the en-
udations of trees.
II the observations of our friend in
this matter are correct. they are yalu-
able and well worth knowing, as here
tofore experience has shown that it is
somewhat difficult matter TO raise
bees successfully where they have no
accessible food except such as natur-
ally grows in most localities in Kan
sas; and his observations prove that
he lives in part of the State that is
exceptionally well adapted to bee
culture, or the observations are not
correct.
We ask our friend TO carefully OBJ
serve his bees very early in the morn
ing, and see if they do not visit the
buckwheat before going elsewhere.
As the early bird catches the worm,
so the early bees get the honey.
While il is true that honey, like
other crops, may suffer from the dry
weather in Kansas, by proper precau-
tions in planting suitable food plants
this may be largely obviated and the
returns are usually so great that the
crop may be safely said to be a paying
one. In other States the State fair
associations are offering premiums to
the successful apiarist that are real in
ducements 10 competition in this in
dustry; and, as Kansas is never be-
hind in anything, we hope to see this
one encouraged.-Prof Graham in
T9dHsfrjalia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-24
cuLTIvATING FRUIT TREES.

Some orchards get too much culture
after they are three or four years old.
Under that age ii is hardly probable
that they win be injured by any amount
of careful cultivation, for the roots
have not yet worked up to the sur
face where they can be injured. But
as soon as we begin TO interfere with
the surface roots, the tree, in self de-
Tense, begins TO send its rootlets down
into the cold, sour soil, and the wonder
will be why the trees are so backward
about leafing out and blossoming, and
why, when pains have been taken to
cultivate the trees, they should be SO
mfruitful. Can anything be more
fruitful than those walnut trees, or
those wild plum trees in the woods
yonder? They have never been culti-
waited, yet they are never grass-bound.
If one digs down at the foot of these
trees, he will find several inches of the
finest mould, and it is not drawn away
as soon rs the snow goes off in the
spring. Each autumn adds another
layer of leaves TO The rich mould.
Now, our fruit trees are mostly de-
prived of this natural enrichment and
protection when set In an open field
where the wind can have free access
to sweep away the leaves. We should
give them an equivalent in some FORM!
to protect the roots in summer a. well
As in winter. This may be several
inches Of leaf nould from the wocds,
or a similar covering Of haIf-rotted
etraw -A,nerican Aoyjculfsrisf.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-24
USEFUL HINTS.


The best remedy for ivy poisoning
is sweet spirits OF nitro. Lime water
is also good. Battle freely with either
liquid.
To prevent a tcakettle coating with
lime put the shell Of an oyster in, and
the lime viii adhere to il instead of
coating the sides.
Salt and water will prevent the hair
from falling out, and viii cause new
hair TO grow. DO not use so strong
as TO leave white particles upon the
hair when dry.
Linen dresses and other garments
will retain their color if washed in
water in which quantity of hay is
placed; boil and rinse the goods in il,
using little soap.
The best remedy for a sprained
ankle or wrist, until medical aid ar
rives, is TO battle the afflicted member
in arnica, and if il i not near at hand
cold water is the next best thing.
Aqua ammonia diluted will relieve
the pain caused by insect stings. The
same solution win remove most fruit
stains from garments, and profase
perspiration when used in bathing.
To remove mildew from linen rub
The spot with soap, scrape chalk over
il and rub il well; lay ii on the grass
in the sun, and as il dries wet If lit
tie: il will come out with two appli-
cations.
Bright steel tools and implements
can be protected from rust by cover
ing them with dry lime or immersing
them in hme-wator. A solution of
carbonate of soda answers the SAME
purpose.
= An easy and efiectual way TO keep
iinware from rusiiDg consists in rub
bling the new vessel inside and out
with fresh lard or butter, and then
placing in the oven and keeping hot
for several hours. The heat must not
be so great a 10 melt the solder: still
il is essential that the tin be kept very
warm.
To make steak tender, put three
iablespoonfuls of salad oil and one of
vinegar, well mixed together, on a
large fat dish, and on this lay The
steak. Salt must never be put on
steak before il is cooked. The steak
must lie Ia this tender-miXture for at
least half armour 10 side /; the tough
est steak will succumb TO this and be
perfectly tender when cooked.
a piano-maker gives the following
directions for removing finger-marks
from, and restoring lustre to, highly
polished but much defaced furniture.
Wash off the linger-marks with a
cloth-or, better, chamois skin-wet
with cold water; then rub the surface
with nice sweet oil mixed with half its
quantity of turpentine. A liberal rub
bling of this mixture will reward your
labors
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-24
SETTING POSTS.

II is firmly believed by many persons
that posts set in the ground in po-
sition the reverse Of which they stood
while growing in the tree will last
much longer than when set top end up.
In the spring of 1879 / selected sea-
soned sticks three feet long. These
were split in two, and then cut in two
crosswise, making four pieces of each.
One set was placed in well drained
sand, the other in clay soil. In every
case two pieces were placed side by
side, with earth between,--one as it
stood in the tree, the other reversed.
I tried thirteen kinds of timber. Some
of these were young wood with bark
on. All contained some heart wood.
Those sci in sand were examined in
the autumn of 1881. J. In case of the
beech, sugar maple, ironwood, black
ash, and black cherry, the piece re-
ycrsed was somewhat most decayed.
La case of red maple, American elm,
butternut and red elm, the piece set
bottom end down was trifie the most
decayed. In case of Eastwood. white
ash, white oak and blue ash, there was
no perceptible difference. In the au-
tumn Of 1882 the posts set in clay soil
were examined. In the case Of the
red maple, sugar maple, American
elm, Eastwood, butternut and red elm,
the piece set top end down was most
aecayed. In case of beech, white ash,
black ash and black cherry, the piece
set bottom end down was most de-
cayed. In the case of ironwood, white
oak and blue ash, there was no per-
ceptible difference.
infer that where one piece decayed
more than another it was caused by
some trifling difference in the sticks.
The freshly sawed ends in each case
were placed nppermost, and came an
inch or two above the ground.
Ia some cases one-half of stick
zone certainly the reverse of the other
lasted considerably better than the
other half. As will be seen, ii was
sometimes the top end down which
lasted better, sometimes the bottom
end down, and in some cases there
was no difference in durability.-Cor.
American I0ricNlkNgfSt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-24

j. O. Pres L. veere. ssey.
The Davidson Loan Co.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, $6OoOO.l
Money Always on Hand to Loan Improved Farms and City Property
WITH e'Ezss s. naSf fm 9 Wichita, Kansas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
Notice to Stockholders.

TINE Annual Meeting of the P0ulSaa
j. Sugar Company will be held AZ
the Office of g. Brewer 81 Co. on MON
DAY, October 22nd, 1888, at II o'clock
a. m. p. g. JONES, Jr.,
521 I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
For Sale. Cheap,
Notice.

WILL ELL CHEAP Or exchange
w for u break, M open buggy, g0od
IL new. Apply nm Fort street, Dr
bO5 u WINDSOR REsTAUkAhT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
Lost, Stolen or sfrayed.

ONE SMALL BAY MARE with three
" white spots on her body, where the
saddle Is placed, and one white spot on
her forehead. Branded j on left hip,
a suitable reward will DC paid on return
ing 10 this office. 4G4 VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
$50 REWARD.

r OST between Kapiolani Park and
IL Nuuanu Valley, a Blue Satin Note
Case, en- brOidcrcd and lined with white
silk, containing 2 United States green.
backs, 800 each; United States green
back, $50; Letter Of Credit from Coutts
d co., and Private Papers. The above
rev I'd will be paid on the return Of the
me 10 TBEo. II. DAVIES g. Co., or the
blS POLICE STATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
Notice.
A Cottage 10 Rent

AH EMMA STR EFT (Ewq side) or,
" pOsile Mr., Jas, Campbelps yes,1
deDce, have IS cottages 10 rent, main
cottage has 4 rooms, rear cottage two
story haa u rooms, and side cottage con-
tains 2 rooms with enclosed yeragda,
The premises ars large and spacious
aill water and convenience The build
ing, vii be painted and renovated, W
~ eGapt. The location Is good, and 20
a &c ,ponable party will give q lease l9r
q Unable term, Rental $40 u month,
fmall family could roBt out Two 81 ne
cottages and realize u probl oyep 8Dg
above rental from the other TWO cottages,
Apply 70 j, u. WsEuAN,
Gen'l House Broker, N Merchant eL
OIL wv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
TELEPHONE.

Diamond Head, Oct. II, $3.50 am
Light n. +. wind.
Nothing in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES

Oct. 10
Schr IIalcakala for Pepeekeo
Schr Leah for kOholalele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
Notice to Stockholders.

TIME Annual Meeting Of the Onomea
Il Sugar Company will be held AT
tic Office of q Brewer 81 Co. on MON
DAY, October END, 1888, ut 10 O'Clock
II. NJ. T.. &c. JONES, Jr.,
J2l I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
PASSENGERS.
Notice TO Stockholders.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stock.
Il holders Of the Waianac Company
will be held on THURSDAY, Oct. 18TH,
at II am, AT the Office Of Mr.. II. A.
WidcmaDn. @. o. BERGER,
D22 I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11
Hawaiian Bell Telephone
Co., Reduction Of Rates.

E'RoM, AND AFTER SEPT, 80, 1888,
IL the telephones Of this Company
within the district of Honolulu, will be
rented at the following reduced rates,
viz:
For places of business, - per month.
For private residences, "a per month
r0yablc quarterly In advance.
5l3 I'm j. y. Blows, SECRETARY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-11

A GENTLEMAN of experience wish
IA cs to take charge Of o branch store
for reliable firm. lie is willing 10 set.
tic Oh any of the islands for that pur,
pose. Letters Of recommendation and
references given. Apply to A. q. de In
Nux, Post Office, HONOLULU or 10 No "
Montgomery Square. 522 1w$
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18
McLaurIne & STOCKTON.

The above firm of McLaurine & Stock.
ton las been doing General Merchan-
die business here for the past seven
months. They commenced business on
moderate scale in Bohannon,s old
stand, but moved shortly after to the
store formerly occupied by Messrs. G.
A. Dreka & Co., on Indiana ave. We
are pleased to see that these gentlemen
have now built up fine paying business
and have every promise Of acoLtinuance
Of prosperity. They are speedily gains
ing the good opinion of all who have
any transaction with them, as the excel
aerIcu Sr1v g,0Urs5'- cr15J pia5c On rrIs
market IS unquestioned. They have
also branched out within the past few
months into the Real. Estate Business.
having fitted up neat. coy Office,
next their store, where they invite all
afflicted with ''Florida tever'' to call on
or write to them. In this line, also they
are doing we'll. We have pleasure in
bespeaking for these energetic gentle
men fair share of public patronage
and can confidently say that whatever
business. entrusted to their hands will,
most assuredly, be well looked alter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18

You would like to hear how W. w. &
w. S. cleveland are doing in the gene
raj merchandise business. Well, they
are booming. Prosperity smiles on
them. Just as she does on all the other
merchants. They are wide awake busi-
ness men, and can't help making things
hop. DeLand can boast of as fine
business men as are to be found any,
where.
Mr.. H. A. DeLand has sold the follow
ing real estate this week: To Rev. u.
Evan Rees, of Philadelphia, Pa, D acres on
Clare ave., and 40 acres along line of Ply
mouth ave. west. To Mary A. GiIchrest,
Spuyten Duyyil. N. Y, S acres on Clara
ave. To Mary A. Webster, Springfield,
ILL.,, acres (half to grove) on Woodland
Bouleve I'd. To Bond & Conrad, lot on
Indiana ave.
Does orange culture pay on pine land?
Yes. Mr.. j. l.. Chandler living three
miles from town Melted from half an
acre, consisting of 80 trees, between
$40O and $500. the past season, and yet
the crop was a short one. Sixteen of
his trees are twelve-year>old seedlings,
and the remaining sixteen, seven-year
old buds. The croakers who say that
oranges will not pay on pine land may
digest this if they please.
The Episcopalians of this place are
using every exertion to procure money
for the erection of their church, but
they will hsve to depend on outside aid
to do so. AS the community is poor
many Christians from other denomina-
tions are helping them, but as yet out
side members of their own Church have
done little towards it. This is contrary
to the usual rule, as no community has
been more generous hitherto in helping
their poorer brethren to procure places
of worship.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18


Shoitly expected at. Erhart's fresh
supply of good Cider.
Best gilt edge Goshen 80 cents per ID.
at M. Davis. o
Mr. Geo. Stauber. who has been with
DR.. Fisher in his drugstore for the past
six months leftfor Louisville yesterday.
Gents Gauze Undershirts % cents at
Cleaveland's cheap cash store. o
The Soda Water Fountain having been
repaired, Erhart invites your custom. o
DR. Oemler's work, 'Truck Garden.
ing for the South" is the book best
suited for this climate.
White Vests and nice new Spring
Suits at McLaurine & Stockton's. o
For pure drugs, stationery, Paints,
oils, ETC., goto P. S. Benefits Drugstore
Dreka's Glass Front. o
Remember you have capital shoe>
maker, above Piper & Rice's store. Give
him Job and you will be satisfied with
his work.
Home made Orange wine at so cents
per bottle at NJ. Davies. o
Delicious and tempting Candies of all
descriptions at Erhart's. o
Mr.. Chas. A. Miller has fine passen-
ger wagon, just the thing for picnic ex.
cursions and for taking passengers to
the landing.
Drugs and Medicines fresh and pure
at Fishers, all hours day and night. 0
There will be ''mum" Social at
Parce Land Home, Thursday evening,
April 10Th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all
Unlaundered Shirts $1.00 each,
Cleaveland's cheap cash store. o
Use Lewis Combination Force Pump
when Swinging your orange trees. See
advt. in cheap column.
Horses Horses Horses! Horses
for sale. Apply to John Cranor, Mana
ger for G. A. DREKA & Co.
e. Scott Brown has sold the 10 acres,
unimproved balance of his homestead,
to Mr.. Berry S. Hardin, of Covingtop,
Ky. for ST, 525.
Do You want some home Butter? Call
at McLaurine & Stockton's, only 80 cts.
per Id. o
Yes. they may all blow about their
superior Cigars. but Erhart's stand A 1
at Lloyd's. o
Mr.. v. J. Erhart left on Tuesday for
Boston, where he will remain until next
winter. Mr.. Geo. b. Rice will conduct
his business during his absence.
Messrs. G. A. Dreka & Co. have res
eeived fine lot of horses-some of the
finest brought to DeLand. Now is your
time to purchase.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18

Largest and best selected stock ever
offered to the trade of DeLand. Can
suit the most fastidious. Cleaveland's
cheap cash store. o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18
APRIL 18.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Z'71naersabilis est nerG Vsrtats.
Is this the Logo!
Daniel Boone Cigar at Fishers.
Rogers County Maps for sale at Dreka
& Co.'S. o
Get your Furniture from McNeill &
Allen.
Just received 80 barrels fresh St.
Louis Flour at M. Davis. o
Mr.. Fl. G. Piper left for Boston, Mass
yesterday.
Soda water. soda water, and don't
you forget, at Erhart's. o
W. W. Parce is agent for Listers
Standard Fertilizers. o
Mr.. Thomas Bronze has purchased a
neat urn-out-horse and buggy.
Buy your Lace at Cleaveland's cheap
cash store. o
Prize Hams at 'McLaurine & Stock
toms. O
Messrs. Piper & Rice don't keep a
reading room. but it might pay them to.
For Fire Insurance see Pearce & Crit
chell. 254
The Volusia County Bank is now I'M
der the management of Mr.. F. S. Good
rich.
All the staple patent medicines are
kept by P. s. Bennett.
Mr.. M. G.. Mum is having his resi-
dence enlarged. Mr.. Clake has the con-
tract.
New Spring and Summer Goods pour
ing in at Glass Front. o
25 lbs. best Patent Flour for 81 at M.
DAVIS.
Oranges are selling in DeLand at five
cents apiece. Too steep for orr pocket
book.
Best Cigars ever brought into DeLand
at Fishers drugstore. o
Candies All! amt they delicious
just see them at Erhart's. o
Mr.. G. P. Wilcox has received his
commission as County Commissioner for
two more years.
Trunks and Satchels cheap at Cleave-
lands cheap cash store. o
McLaurine & Stockton sold to DR.. s.
.. Hodge, Burlington, vt. business
lot on Indiana ave.
Just received at Hardware Store lot
of Coal Oil Stoves and Harness. 81 5S
President Arthur returned homeward
last Friday. He played sad havoc with
trout in Kissimmee River.
We have the finest line Of efs.ls-i an
Dress Coz W the growing OF or DO
Read other citrous fruits, the th
[.l = =, ~, X :, !. :, IL,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-04-18

Facts are Stubborn things. All admit
that we have the largest and estselect-
ed stock of goods in the city, conse-
quently our establishment affords ad.,
vantages not TO be found elsewhere.
Prove the fact for your own berefit by
calling on us. g. A. DREKA & Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15

WANTED, wood in exchange for
photographs. } K Hosking.
The best 80 cent tea in the mar
ket is at the Nimble Nickle Cash
Store.
THE largest variety of Mems
Boys Youths, Women's, Misses
and Children's fine shoes to be found
in Iowa Co, at J. Penhalleg n &
Sons. A.
AXLE GREASE in bulk, &c per tb,
at Brewer & Penhallegon's 80
Brewer ~ Penballegon have just
received another 5OOib lot Of their
celebrated SOC tea. 30
LUuNous MArcH-SAFRs-can tiLd
them the darkest night at Moffett's
soft
FARMERS buy your goods where
you get the CASH for your produce,
Brewer d Penhallegon's. 23
NEEDLES, oil and extras for all
kinds Of sewing machines at the
Singer Sewing Machine Office. Ma
chimes repaired and warranted by an
expert machine adjuster 44ml
LARGEST display Of pattern hats
and bonnets ever brought TO Miner
al Point, may be seen Oct. 10Th and
cOth at KATE LENAHAN's.
REMEMBER ]. a. Spratler keeps
everything usually kept in first
class grocery store, which he sells
at very low prices, and guarantees
everything strictly pure.
A CLOAK for comfort, beauty, style
quality and cheapness, can be found
at Gundry, Gray d Co.
Fresh Oysters direct from Balti
more, at G. Hendra S. Telephone
No. 30.
A NEW supply of cloakings and
pushes just received at Gundry,
Gray d Co.'S
Cougdon q GAINESVILLE boots and
shoes, warranted, at Deller's.
Don't DRINK TEA! that is dyed
with Prussian blue, when you can
get it PURE at Brewer d Penhalle-
CONS for soc per 10. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
WHAT III h FOR.

ZoPEsA cures Indigestion.
II cures constipation.
II cures sick hea dache perman-
eutly.
It cures depression OF spirits.
1t stimulates the appetite
II gives strength o. the organs
10 assimiate the food
II is a panacea for all Liver and
Bilious troubles
1t is specially adapted to the
Liver aud stomach
Try a 10 cent sample Nor
FtTT sells Zopesa