davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
Sorry They Dropped to Two Cents.

A gentleman quite intimately connected
with the Cleveland Herald told Leader
man yesterday that the reduction in price
made by that paper had been found 10 be
piece OF stnpenduous folly; that the
paper might gain few hundred subscrib-
ers in the evening, but that there was no
appreciable difference in the morning
edition. The New York papers have
almost all admitted that the step they
took was blunder, and that no more
readers are created by such a move.
Those papers can stand it very well, as
they are making money still, as the whole
sale price, or the price by the hundred, is
25 per cent higher than the wholesale
price of the same grade of western papers.
For instance, the New York two cent
papers are sold to agents at S1.5O and
$1.66 per hundred, while two cent dailies
in the west are sold at 81 or 81. .25 per
hundred TO carriers and news agents.
The Detroit papers cut down in price in
hopes of making up the difference by an
increase in circulation, but admit now
that the reduction was uncalled for and
a mistake. The manager of the Cleveland
Herald was probably misled by the cheap
paper cry, and afterwards fooled by the
reports of his canvassers These men
brought In several hundred names the
first week or two, and the Herald people
thought that would keep up forever, and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20

LoKoNI, ARK, October &c, 1888 For
the sake of the balance of mankind who
may be suffering l wish to give you nv
experience with one of your Georgia re-
medies. | have been afflicted with scrof
ula for more than twelve years-have had
sores On me as large as mans hand for
that length of time, and last summer was
so bad off that could not wear any cloth
ing Everybody, including myself had
given me up to die. and said would be a
dead man in three months. [ had taken
hundreds of bottles of all kinds of medt
clnes, and had ruined my system with
mercury and potash. when a friend told
mes.of the wonderful cures made by Swift's
Specific. | got it and began its use, and
soon found it was just what l wanted. In
a short time it cured me sound and we'll
thousands of dollars could not buy from
me what Swift's Specific has done for me.
The county officials, and in fact every.
body in the county will bear witness to
what have written, for was well known
case. Yours respectfully, R. L. HIGH.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
NOTICE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

| HARNESS MANUFACTURERS.
Sauerman, John, 2t9 seventeenth street
H HARDWARE,
Stewart Montgomery, 1900 second avenue
MERCHANT TAILORs.
Wendt, H. 1902 second aveLue.
NEWS DEALERS
Wiimans, j. NJ, Post Office Block.
N NEWsPAPERs.
The Rock Island DAILY ANGUS; puhIished evary
evening, Sunday excepted) in Argus block on.
city ''7iAS "leoi''tl III tie
The Rock island WEEKLY ARGrys. nuhlisba5
every Friday. fine job department in connac.
non with the establishment
II RESTAURANTS AND DCoNFFCTIOSERs
krell, Fred, 1919 second avenue
EVers, Fred, 1911 second avenue
STAT1oNERs,
Wilmans, j. NJ, Post Office Block.
SALOONS
Ghallberg, c. j., 1924 second avenue
MolH Ch., Market Square
Westpha John, 1912 second avenue
MATCH MAKERS.
Bromley, G. A, 1877 second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
ROCK ISLAND DAILY APars

d W. FoIrER' EDIroR AND PUBLISHER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20

as CokhEsPoNDESoE.- news of genera, in.
terest solicited from every town in Rocl- TsIsnd
aao adjoining counties Letters must reach the
TN NOT aLeT than Wednesday, insure insertion
SAINT week In the Weekly All news OF sner.
tsl Importance should be sent as soon AZ
py special dispatch or by telephone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20

ROCK ISLAND WEEKLY ARGUS
Di'eA' Opp. Post Office.
sUBscRtPFIoN Rates
pAIL1-iah cents per week, or so cents na-
month, delivered by carriers to any part of The
"hhhLY-Ss,0O per year, postage paid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
HARD COAL MARKET

The best the cheapest. have large
stoch' pest quality OF all grades and sizes
VI al rall coal Also blacksmith coal,
coke and charcoal. Office at E, d. Fol,
SONS flour and feed store No. FOG Third
avenue. Telephone No. 1856.
Aug 23-tf VIM NEy1N
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
tHE DAILY ARGus.

"h's democratic Daily IN the Eleventh Con.
gressional District
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
Chicago Market.
@ CHICAGO, Dec, 20

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.
LIVE STOCK.
:. HoGS-Estimated receipts to-day, are 53,0N
light "a 9o06 So mixed packing, "a gOQ5 30
choice heavy, $5 50616 90, car lots
WHEAT-sO 90 Jan Al COls Feb 81 07h Nav
CokN-603s JAM; sos Feb; 61A May.
0ATS-35 JAN; 354 Feb; 391S May
P0RK-Sl4 81 Jan. SIS OF Feb
LARD-S9 10 JAN; So % Feb, 50 81 MAY.
RIBS 81 IS Jan, 81 57IS Feb.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
HARD COAL MiRKET.

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg IS. 90;
range, nut and No 4. $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered. Brookf1eld (for
grates) 5000. BIacksmiths' coal, Con
nellsVille coke and charcoal at 1903 Sec
ond avenue. &C. FRAzpp
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec 10.
Rodlger & McIntyre's circular of this even
mg gives the following state of the market.
All the markets were very strong Wheat
January, opened 9S34c, closed 998Ic;
FEBRUARY, opened 9@c, closed 81 O036
Gorn-January, opened 59$4c, CLOSED
ole; February, oTenei 5Sc, closed
594e; May, opened 6034c, closed 62Hc Oats
May, opened 81. ciosed 3S3{c Pork
February, opened Sl4.75 closed Sl4 S7I<
Lard-February, opened 81, 10, closed 50, I21S
Live Hogs-Market moderately ac.
tive, hrmer, and prices q shade stroiIppI.
llsht' "a o3t4o5o torcommon to choice; heavy
mixed packing, 81 30@545 for common II
fair, and s. 45a590 for fair to choice.
heavy shipping, s.. 0 at %; quality of fresh
receipts fair. Cattie-Very duh: exnortS
81 659@70O; good to choice, So 40(a6. 10: com,
mon to 4fair, $40005. 80; butcher, .tronr
S250G4.25 stockers, S3.0J@43O.
Froduce-Butter- creamery. scaree
and in demand at 33a }4c; good to fine dairT
1tg29c; good roll, l5@ lSc; packing, 9altic
PCS Eggs-in ib9ai demand Tor fresh, at 2G@27c; O.
house, 23(G24; picked, ISG23 Potatops-In
very light demand good to fine earl roS.
and peachblow, 35@140c; no sale for po6r
New YerlS.
New York, Dec. ID.
heat-Opened h@15c higher. firm and
trade quiet; No l white, nominal; No 2 red
January, 134@I.133s; February. 81 15I
@l l5%; March, Sl.l79sM, 17@4; Nav. i3Ils
@l2l2s. Corn-Opened 38a lsc higher hIss
less active: mixed western spot N
@ti6c; futures, 644@G94c Oats1A sha5e
better; western, 39@44c Provisions
beef steady but quiet new extra
Sl2 90. Pork firm; spot new mes
Sl4 Tag %. Lard without quotable chanpe'
ST Lonis.
rr, ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.
Wheat = Higher early, but weakeneI
Sl.03 bid December; $L04@1 04JJ, JannarW
81 0635@1 1.068, February; 81 6S150T1, ,0S$%
March; S1.12B@l 1875 May-closing at IN,
side prices; No red, 93G9415c Cora |
Higher and slow 41@4715c cash; 47lIc De-
cember; 4S14@4S15c, january; 491l a4S91c
February; 55s@5419c, May. Oats
Higher; 3O56@3l 1sc cash; 301SM311Ir Da- |
eember; 3l&4@3lBc January; 3591c NAV, |
Rye-Slow; 5315 bid. Barley-Dull at 5l)g4S1 |
Whisky-Steady at s114 Proyisions-PnF |
Dull at $l4.25 for old; SI4.75 for new
Bulk meats-Very slow and easier: lorp
clear, S7.15@730; short ribs s., 2068I IL?
'hort clear, SL50@765 Bacon-Oniet; shot
lbs, sllci short clear, Size. Lard-Nolninal,
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Dec. 10
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
MiIWnnlxen.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. II.
Wheat-Higher; cash, 97c; January, 975lc.
February, 99c; May, 81. .065z. CorngHie6er
and scarce; No. 2,60c Oats-DulI; No. = 34c
liye-Steady; No. !, 5Se Barley-Isswer.
No. 2, 62hc; February, 64c; extra, 4S5[c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
Toledo.

IOLEDO, Dec. 10
Wheat-Quiet and firm; No : red cash.
SlGH@l0519; December, S1.O4; January
l.O5H; February SI0716; March, ST ,O9I2
May, 81. Is; No. 3 red, 9315a96c. Corn-Dnii
and steady; No. 2 cash. December, '543lc; jam
ary, SOC; May, 81 &c; no grade 454c. Oats
Dull and easier; No. 2 cash or January, 34c
asked; December, SIC; May, Sc; rejected
3259c Clover-Dull and lower: prime casl,
or December $5.75; January, $3.50; Febru-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
III. e. SWEENEY
M. M. STURGEON

A IlofNE1 AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"a once Buford's Block, Rock Island,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18

DO we approve Of Scraplng trees :;
asks friend Of ours. Certainly we
do, provided they need it. and one can
rarely find an old tree that does not.
Aside from the fact that the removal
of the old bark-Scalca breaks up Il re-
iuSe for various insects, including the
woolly-aphiS, the increased beauty of
the tree rcpayS trouble. There are
scrapers made for the purpose: one of
these has triangular blade, another Il
long blade, with one fiat and another
slightly concaye edge. An old hoe is
quite as good tool as any; cut off the
handle TO about Is inches. and do not
grind the blade too sharp, a. Il cutting
implement is not needed - only a
scraper. On very old trunk some
force may be needed to detach the
scales that are partly loose, but on
young trees be careful not to wound
the healthy bark, The scraping may
be done now, next month, or later
When there comes moist drizzlv
spell, go over the scraped lark with
good soft soap, made thin enough with
water to apply with a brush. Paint
over a thick coat of this soap and
leave the rest to the rains. Later in
the season the trees will appear as if
furnished with mahogany Trunks
AgicUltWiSt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
Substitute for Rain.

lloeing, and the frequent stirring of
the surface of the soil, are good sub
stitutes for rain. Those parts of the
garden that are most frequently cult
waited show the best results. 1t is
probable that corn, watermeonS toma-
toes, Lima beans, and cabbage. and
possibly other plants, if well started,
in good, deep soil, may 60 through a
two months drought without very
serious damage. A deep, well MANFRED
soil suffers much less than a shallow
soil. Sub-soiIing and manure are to a
certain extent substitutes for rain.
Moisture comes from below. Under
draining is also Il safeguard against
drought. The course of the drains in
the garden can easily be marked in a
dry season, by the rankcr growth of
vegetation above them. Irrigation. in
many parts of the country, will pay
The soil if well prepared, could use, to
good advantage, twice the oFantity of
water it receives from rains during the
dry months of summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
Carrots.

Our farmers do not raise enough
carrots. They make a horses coat
very sleek. They should have good
depth of soil and fine filth. Our farm
ers' wives do not fully appreciate the
value of the carrot in cookery. In
deed, the liking for carrots is an ac-
quired one. So is that for tomatoes.
So is that for parsnips. The writer
remembers that he was obliged to cul-
tivate n liking for green peas, which,
as they were the old mushy, strong
marrowfats, is not to be wondered at.
But the carrot flavor, when liked. is a
valuable addition to meats, to gravies
and to soups, The French and Ger
mans use it largely. The queen of
England always has carrots and tur-
nipS cooked with her boiled mutton.-
NeV Iork Her0H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
CURRENT ITEMS,

Joseph Thompson of Simmons GAP,
Ga, has had nine wives and ffty-three
children.
Nearly one hundred million gallons
Of wine were made in France last year
from raisins.
Prussia gets an income tax out of
everybody who earns 1925 or more,
and has Just RENTED che tax from
3,T1O,oOO people who earned less.
a man in Warren county, Ky.
climbed Il tree to shake down an opos-
sum that bis dogs had freed. The limb
proved rotten. and Smith came down
50 rapidly that the dogs did not dis
cover their error until they had nearly
killed him.
If we tnd that our time passes
slowly and heavily, we may be sure
there is something wrong within.
Either we have not enough to do or we
work mechanically without heart or
energy. If past time looks short and
empty, it is because it lacks a distinct
record OF noble aims, definite resolves,
worthy endeavors if the immediate
future looks tedious and luiinteresting,
it is because we are not living full,
rich, and earnest lives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
Receipts.

Tomato But'er.-Scycn pounds ripe
tomatoes, three pounds of brown sugar,
one cup vinegar, one ounce cinnamon;
boil together slowly five or six hours;
do not strain; bottle or can air-tigh'.
Home PWiijHG - One quart of
milk, four eggs, beaten separately;
eight Tablespoonful Of flour, wet with
milk, little salt, four tca-spOonsful of
baking-powdcr, one-half cup sugar.
Bake in CREASED pan thirty-iive
minutes. Sauce for home pudding
onc-half pint Of milk, three table
spoonsful sugar, one tablespoonful
butter, one small tablespoonful flour;
heat milk boiling hot and mix sugar,
butter and flour, previously well
beaten together, into it. Flavor with
vanilla.
Gjnger Pop.-Boil two ounces of
best white Jamaica ginger root in six
quarts of water for twenty minutes,
strain, add one ounce of cream-of-
tartar and one pound of white sugar.
Put over the fire and stir until all the
sugar is dissolved, and then put into
an earthern jar, Now put in one
fourth ounce of tartarie acid and the
rind of one lemon. Let it stand until
one can bear his finger in it with COM
fort and then add two tablespoonful
of yeast. stir well, bottle and tie
down the .corks. Make a few days
before wanted for use.
Fried Lettuce Virginia Style.-
Wash two medium-szed heads of
lettuce and dry the leaves carefully in
Il towel. Wash two young green
onions, chop them fine, and put them
into a frying-pan containing two
tablespoonful of smoking-hOt salad
oil. Beat two eggs for one minute
with IA tablespoonful of salt and quar-
ter of tablespoonful of pepper; then
tear the lettuce in small bits with the
hands, put it into the frying-pan with
the onions, next pour in the eggs, then
Il tablespoonful of vinegar; stir all
together until the eggs begin to
harden, and then serve Immediately.
This dish must be cooked rapidly in
order to be good.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18

Drain pipes and all places that are
sour or impure may be clcansed with
lime water, copperas water or carbolic
acid.
A little chloride of lime dissolved in
warm water, and left in u lamp or can
which has held kerosene, will deodorize
it very soon.
Salt literally sprinkled over q carpet
before sweeping will absorb the dust
and dirt, anG bring out the colors as
fresh as new.
To make silk which has been
wrinkled and tumbled appear like
new, sponge it on the surface with a
weak solution of gum arabic or white
glue, and iron on the wrong side.
To drive away red ants, put ono
pint of tar into two quarts of hot
water. Put in earthern vessels in
closets, or sprinkle sand, or strew
oyster shells, or red cedar shavings.
These will all be found effective in
removing these little nuisances.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18

A paper has been read before the
electrotechine society of Berlin, Civ
ing some interesting particulars rela-
tive to birds and telegraph wires. In
treeless districts the smaller birds in
Germany are very fond of roosting
both on poles and wires Swallows
frequently build under the caves where
wires run into telegraph offices, and
actually stop work by causing contact,
between the wire and some neighbour
ing body which will carry the electric
current to the earth. Contacts with a
like result are often caused by large
birds alighting on the wires and caus-
ing them to swing together and touch.
Woodpeckers frequently peck holes
through the telegraph posts, and no
kind of preparation of the wood seems
to stop them from doing so. Sulphate
of copper, corrosive sublimate, chloride
of zinc and other poisons have been APP
piled to the wood as preservatiyes
against rot; but the birds peck away
at them all the same. At the recent
electrical exhibition at the CRYSTAL pal.
ace a part of one of these pecked posts
was shown. The theory was then
preached that the woodpecker mistook
the vibration of the attached wires for
the hum of insects, and attacked the
post with the notion of getting at them.
This theory is now combatted on the
ground that dry poles are frequently
infested with insects. But wood sat
urated with the poisons named above
must certainly be excepted. The
woodpeckers have evidently not yet
found this out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18

The increasing difficulties ana mis-.
fortunes of English farmers have lately
drawn from the London Ielegruph
these suggestive observations: "Tho
real truth-disguise it from ourselves
as we MAYS that the average British
landlord, no less than his average ten
ant, lacks both training and capacity.
No man can farm proiltably in these
days of unrestricted competition unless
he is educated in his profession, has
enough capital to stock his land, and is
indefatigably industrious. Mr.. Jcnk-
ing, the able secretary of the royal
agricultural society, has lately told us
that in climate very like ours, the
Dutch farmer pays a higher rent than
his English brother, and grows richer
every year. To those of our agricul-
turists, therefore, who are made of the
right stuff, we say emphatically, BE
not discouraged In many respects
the British farmer works with advan-
tages which are denied to his foreign
rival. lie lives close to his market
he has splendid roads leading to the
nearest railway station; his lot is cast
in the most civilized and centralized
of nations; and the diversified appe-
tites of his compatriots are Unsuitable
To him, as to others, if they could but
understand the lesson, it may be said;
in conclusion, Behind the clouds the
sun still is shining"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
Living Witnesses

We ask special attention to the fact that testimonials
published by rs are from influential persons who are
now liuing and enjoying the health which the use of
Hoods Sarsapara has given them
Capt. j. p. THOMPSON of Lowell, Register Of Deeds
for Midlcsex county, Northern district, says Hoods
Sarapara purifcs my blood sharpens my appetite,
and makes me OVER
81 cordially attest my faith, backed by actual trial
in the efficacy of Hoods Sarsnparia curative for
headache, biliousness, and that condition which at
times peryades ALL commonly called the blues. ~
J. j. LOWELL, GrcenpOint, N
G. w. CUMMINGS, popular merchant of Meriden N.
H., writes 81 have sold Hoods Sarsspars. and used
myself with wonderful results Say all you can in fayor
II this valuable remedy; the medicine will back IT,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
ton: "IIuman flesh is the best
prefer it to ALL"

Scientific prophets have foretold that
a day will come when the "residual
products" resulting from distilling
coal will be 50 valuable as to reduce
the price of gas to mere nothing,
That good time has not arrived, it
must be confessed, but if we may be-
lieve the confident assertions of a gen.
tleman at Chester, England, there is
already in existence an appliance
which goes long way toward fulfill
ing these predictions. lie claims to
know peculiar description of oven
for making coke which, without the
help of a high chimney, enables those
who use it to drive steam-engines
without any expense for fuel. Every
ton of coal consumed in the oven
yields coke worth U.s., and tar and am.
monia worth 49,, in addition to $4,000
feet of gas. If, therefore, the first two
products are sold, the pricc--1ls,-
more than pays for the slack coal
from which they were derived, as well
as for labor, wear and tear, and inter
est on the capital sunk in plant. The
manufacturer consequently gets 1900
feet of gas for nothing from every ton
of coal subjected to the process, and
this he can use instead of fuel to gen.
crate steam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
AT NO OTHER SEASON

Az Spring Tonic nothing equals Hoods sarsSparlla.
BE sure you got Hoods.
To cure biliounHss dyspepsia and sick headache. to
create an appetite and tone up the stomach and to
eradicate all obnoxious hum1rs from the blood Hoods
sNrsaparla Is pe.omnenty superior to all other art
cles. Try this great remedy.
suffered from kidney complaint and bliousness Is
years. liopd'B Snrsapara cured me. n-JosATHAN j.
CoDURN, Drlcnt, Mass
II consider Hoods Sarsaparilla one of the best med
cnes for early spring when the blood is in low condition
and needs cleansing have been benefited by its use
w. II. CURTIS, Ticket Agent. b, 4 NJ, II, r..
HayeThIll. Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Mixing Grain Foods,

Intelligent farmers everywhere real
ize that u proper mixture of grain
foods is more economical than to feed
Exclusively of one or two kinds. A
Connecticut farmer who makes farm
ing pay feeds his cows two quarts
daily from mixture of 1900 pounds
of coarse wheat bran, 1000 pounds of
corn meal and 500 pounds of cotton
seed. This is mixed by being thor
oughly shoveled over on a tight barn
floor. The same farmer thinks it pays
to feed coarse bran to hogs occasional
ly, when meal is fed regularly, as it
keeps them in good condition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18
Simple Cure for Dyspepsia.

"A gentleman who is in business in
this city has cured himself of chron-
lc and ugly form of dyspepsia in a
very simply way. He was given up
to die, but he finally abandoned alike
the doctors and the drugs and resorted
to a method of treatment which most
doctors and most persons would laugh
at as "an old womln's remedy" 1t
was simply the swallowing of a tea
cupful of hot water before breakfast
every morning. He took the water
from the cook 5 teakettle, and so hot that
he could only take it by the spoonful.
For about three weeks this morning
dose was repeated. the dyspepsia all
the while decreasing. At the end of
that time he could eat he SAYS, any
breakfast or dinner that any well per-
son could eat-had gained in weight,
and has ever since been hearty and
well. His weight now is thirty or for
ty pounds greater than during the
dyspepsia suffering, and for several
years he has had no trouble with his
stomach-unless it was some Temporal
ry inconvenience due to a late supper
or dining out, and in such Il case a sin
gle trial of his nti.breakfast remedy
was sure to set all things right. He
obtained this idea from a German doc
tor, and in turn recommended it to
others, and in every case according to
this gentleman's account, a cure was
elfected.-HarDorW Courant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-18

NJ M other season tho system susceptible 10 tho
bencill elects Of medicine This ia the time to take
Hoods SHapNrlato purify your blood and iortiy your
sjstOm against the facilitating effects offspring weather.
1t sharpcns the Appetite tones the stomach, inygorntes
mo sged, and Imports new life and energy to ALL
Hoods Sargnpnria is n skluly prepared compound,
concentrated extract. by process peculiarly our own
Of the bost remedies 81 tho vegetable Kingdom known to
Ro1ical SCIENCE rs Alternatives Blood PuriReg Dur.
etcs, Tonnes and Stomachcs. II Is not drink, but a
concentrated medicine, prepared for the purpose Of
curing disease, and must DO taken according to drec
tons to receive the full benefit II is capable of i'm.