davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
yVALTEK B, WILLIAMS & co, AuctioneeTs
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER7
POINTING ON r STREET NORTHWEST,
hEO-rI0N

TRUSTEES SAIL OF IMPROVED PROPERTY,
POINTING ON r STREET NORTHWEST, AT
AUCTION.
b virtue o. deed of trust dated September G--A
oath A. Dist5, and duly recorded in Liber No. GFl3
795, folio 1871 Of the land records for NIB
Washington county, in the District Columbia and
by direction Of the party secured thereby will sell
public auction in front of the premises on MONDAY
DECkNIBEk TWENTY SECOND, A, D. 1854 at FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following dascT bed real estate
situate in the city of Washington District Of Columbia
to wit: Begnnng for the sxtyfour 60 feet west
from the north asst of square of !Quare five
hundred and nine 5000 and running thence south
eighty 800 feet; thence west thirteen feet and
threaQuarer inches 1880; thence norhwestwardly
to point sixteen fest DO west from the place OF be-
ginning thence east sixteen feet 6 to place of BEGIN
ming, together with all the improvements tn reon.
Terms of sale The amount OF Indebtedness secured
by this deed of trust unpad with Tie expense OF sale
in cash, an the balance at six twelve ard eighteen
months for which the notes OF the purchaser bearing
te est from the dav of sale and secured BY deed of
tr ust he pro erty sold shall lie taken Adeposit of
800 shall be required IF the purchas the time Of
sale All conveyauGin &C. shall be at the expense
the purchaser
n2S-eodSdS LEROY NJ TAYLOR Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
~ The popular Steamer GEORGE LEARY, leaves IN
street wharf on MONDANS WEDNESDAYS rnd FRI.
DAYS at 8 p. m stopping Piney Point and Cornhed.
road and steamboat lines Secure roms and tickets NJ
=. and q: Once: ltth and Pennsylvania svtnue ST.
Marc bel and Knox press. COS pennsylvanis
avenue. xho viii also check from hotels and
private residences For further information ipaure al
companys Office, 9TH street VII ri Telephone cal TSS3
ds WILLIAM =. WEIGH. General Ascent
T ow FAREs-NoRFoIK AND FORTRESS MON
IL roe-l1rst class fare &c Eound Trim eesnl-
er Lady OF the lake Monday. Wednesday aud Friday at
30 p m PASSAGE and rooms secured at General once
9th street wharf Potomac River landing Steamer
I ompson Monday wednesday and Friday fam Tel
erhone ca0 T65. nols
SrEAMER T v ARRowsMIrH
PROM FRI STREET wharf.
MONDAYS THURSDAYS and Saturdays. alta n To-
turning Tuesdays. Fridays and sundays touching AZ
all River Landings far Nomini Crsek Curriomau
and 81. Clements Bay. Connects with b O. r r at
Shepherds. JNo b. PADGETT Ascent
G. W. RIDLEY. Manager. SELF
Mt. VERMONT Mt. VERMONT
STEAMER ". ". coscos.1
Leaves 7h wharf daily CeNcept sunday, for NJ
Vernon at 10 O'clock AM; returpins reachs Washing
ton about $50 pm
sele l. L BLAKE Captain.
STEAMER MATTANoIEAvES SEVENTH STREET
- wharf every SUNDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAY
At O'clock An for Msttox Greek. returning Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays STOPPING Intermediates
Landings going and returning Also touches Grin
Qef's wharf sundays down and Wednesdays up. and
CHAPEL Point and Brent's wharf THURSDAYS down and
q. L. JONES Agent
Y&f 9Th street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

l. RI N HING
JUDD & DETWEILER,
40 AND 422 nth STREET NORTHWEST.
(North of Star Buildiu2)
NEW BUILDING.
NEW TYPE
NEW PRESSES
The Largest and"NIost Complete Printing Office in
Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen.
BRIEFS. RECORDS. ARGUMENTS. MEMORIALS.
&c,
BoOK.AND JOB WORK
OF every description executed short notice and at
air prices. n2l-lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
TTHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
IL
SALE OF POTTERY FROM THE MATT MORGAN

gfNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SALE OF POTTERY FROM THE MATT MORGAN
ART POTTERY COMPANY.
BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
THE RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND yICIN-
ITY TO THE SALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION OF
THE MATT MORGAN ART POTTERY. TO BE SOLD
AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY ART ROOMS, nth
AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ON TUESDAY
NDWEDNESDAY. DECEMBER TwENTY-THIRD
AND TWENTY-FOURTH, AT ELEVEN A. NJ AND
THREE p. NJ. EACH DAY
. THE LIST WILL. INCLUDE VARIETY OF Roth
kNP SEFE lGc frI IS
M aosa WIS eafE SANDS
g gaPA e FITcHERs, SoioGAE BOTTLES, TEA
kdH ECO o NAEHh Ga2 cL SIR
PASSING ~ BEAUTY AND FINISH The FINEST
This f collection Of goods will be on view on Mon
d16-6t THOMAS BOWLING, Aucts
nUNCANsoN BROS, AuctiOneers,
1888 9th street northwest, corner street,
aHD OF aHyEEF az
ST Ks Sn SSE5 frH HSR
A AS6,b M99 ~ RrGs PoKTIEREs AND EN-
frkAes k BoW P TEh SETS n Ar AE
s sE2s4 csTTAITETIbs AsP MoTNy
VIII EMB ssED AZD 'PAINTED, DECORA-
TONS, BRASo PLACQUIS. FINDERS AND o.
NAMENIS, TlRKI n EMBROIDERIES. HANG
ANIIQUES, &c. BY ALCII0N.
on FRIDAY, DE- EMBER NINETEENTH, 1884,
CnMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A NJ AND
TIRE O'CLOCK P. NJ, within our art salcsrooms,
corner 9th and streets northwest. will sell tie
beautiful collection of art treasures. partly enume
rios S. NOON o. NEDNESbAY. b DEcfMBER
dl6-st '--' -''-' DtNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RLA: ESTATE ON SEVENTH STREET ABOVE
BY virtue # deed of trust from John F Buck o.,
hoitz aud wife, dated March 3, 1877. ami recorded -
IN lAoer s6o foio 800. OF the land records of the ~
District OF Columbia and also of decree of the SUI
prene Court OF SAID District passed September g. 1854
IN equity caaSe No sob, substi' utng Arthur 4 Biz
ney as trustee IN place Andrew Langdon Will sell
1t pubiic auct in front of the premises. UES-
1854 at HALt-PAST THREE O'CLOCK 2. NJ, all of
lot a. in }. Is II VS. subdivision of Mount +
excptlng only the south four feet ftont 9Th street
road 10y l2O feet in depth. Said property has
OF 36 feet inches TIA road 10y a depth 24I
+ inches to Sth street extended which fronts
40 feet inches, and adjous thu stables of the Metro
of substantial frame dwelling of about ten rooms
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, of which $500 must
be raid Mt ne of sale, and the balance equal pay
ments in two and thre years. with interest;
property sold All conveyaucing aud r-cOrng cost
of purchaser If terlIs sale complied with
IN ten days the property viii be resold at the cost and
risk OF the purchaser.
A. l.. BARBER
ARTHUR 4 BIKNhY { iiue'ee9'
DIG 456 Louisiana avenue. J
TEVHOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

We will sell at establishment 1892 Penn sylvania
avenue by public auction al pledges forfeited By
redemption. from Nos. 10 00J $50 Inclusive COM
m men IlLUkSDAY, DEGEMBEK EIGHTEENTH:
1884. at SEVEN O'CLOCK PM, and to be continued
until all the lots sold CONSISTING Of Gold Silver and
Metal Watches Gold Chains Necklaces Charms Lockes.
Scarf Pins Eye Glasses Earrings Pins Bracelets Plain
Colo and Set RIMS. Pencils. Diamonds, Clocks Guns.
Pistols Books. Albums Solid Silver aud Plated Ware,
Ladies' aud Gents Clothing and all kinds Of wearing
apparel
NB-Persons holding tickets will please take notice.
- STEINEM BROS
s. BENSINGFR Auctioneer dl6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
TO.1IOR ROW.

This fine collection embraces about $50 pieces and
will be sold at public auction at my auction
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, DECEMBER ElGH.
TENTH and NINETEENTH. at ELEVEN a. NJ. and
THREE P NJ, each day.
The collection will be view Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday prior sale 1t is pronounced the finest
Offering they have made and their efforts should
be substantially encouraged by our citizens
dll-6t THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

- sos 7th street, bet. II and l. and 3151 NJ street.
We call particular attention to our very complete
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE
We are sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRA TED
MEMS SHOES. There are none better and are SUI
Berior to Snstom,nade We have the following STYLES:
BuRT'S FINE GALE, button or plain. aud pointed toe
BURTS FINE CALF Congress CATERS in broad and
narrow toes
BuRTs FINE GALE lace-hook balls
BGKI'S FINE CALF Congress and button.
BnRTS ZINE, extra broad bottoms. for old gentlemen
BURI'S BOY SHOES. in lace and button, every style
of toe.
We invite an inspection Of these goods from that
want good shoes. There are no better.
In our Ladies' Department We have the
CELEBRATED COUSINS SHOES
COUSINS FINE KID. button, high heel, and pointed
COUsiN's FINE RID, common. sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT. button in both
styles.
and low heel.
MISSES SHOES in Kid. Straight Goat and Pebble
same patterns.
cox FINE SHOES for Ladies. Misses. and Children
Every style of heel and toe
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING HEEL SHOES in
great variety.
All of which goods sell at very low price We ask
acal OF all before purchasing shoes
you money by doing Remember the name and
number. kINsHtINtk & BRO
SEQ S0S Ith and 3l5i NJ streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
BOOK AND JOB WORK

OF description executed ION short notice a,
air prices. n2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

crotsAonens .rtccks and Bonds and information -
Fardine the Markets received through wires m
fTANTLY. direct from the New YORK Stock Exchsngs
AL orders executed and reported promptly. ja6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

The largest andAIost: complete sPrnting Office il
Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
THE
Mn EEEw " Y 90 RRR K K
NSN EE %MM% xT9 8 Err TX
II Mn ZEE v" w 7 90 { sk K
ssss 2 Nm
$3.50 U MN
ssss uu \ Nh
l. a E

An Independent Newspaper of Democratic Principles,
but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians Manipu
lators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the
News Of the Day in the most Interesting Shape and
with the greatest possible Prompuess Accuracy and
Imparialty and to the Promotion Democratic Ideas
and Policy in the affairs of Government Society and
Industry.
RATES, BY MAIL. POSTPAID:
DAILY. per Year ..............se 90
DALI, per Month";. 50
ooNDh1, per year. w
DAILY and SUNDAY. per Year. 90
WEEKLY. per Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
dl3-skw.st Address. THE Sun. New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
NNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

BY virtue of deed of trust dated 18th day of April,
1883 and duly recorded in Liber No 1887 folio 800 Of
the land records of the District of Columbia d.
rectlon OF the party secured thereby will sell at pub
lie auction in front of Thomas Downgs auction rooms
on THURSDAY. EIGHTEENTH DECEMBER 1884 at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. the above described property
Terms cash.
dl3-its CUiS. c. WALTER Tfrustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17

ssTIN HoMME oUI SALT oUATRE LANoUEs
. ~ vault Quatre hommes" Classes in Preach and
Italian at the Temple Hotel, OPP. Patent Office 1hs
new method including weekly French Soiree ADOPTED
Address A NJ PARIS ,ilO. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-17
CuREn W1rnour MEDICINE.
CTR THE Best.

~HoRsE BLANKETS and CARRIAGE RoBEsin
great variety ct very low prices ocl7
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22
Tne cost OF Sickness.

From an article in National Health
and Work." by Mr.. James Paget, printed
in the Popular Science Monthly, we make
this extract: 1 think, then, that we can
not escape from the reasons to believe
that we lose in England and Wales,
every year, in consequence of sickness,
20, 1000, 900 weeks work; or, say, as much
work as 10000, 900 healthy people would
do in a week
The number is not easily grasped by
the mind. 1t is equal to about one for
tieth part of the work done in each year
by the whole population between fifteen
and sixty-five years old. Or, try TO think
of it in money. Rather more than half
of it is lost by those whom the registrar
general names the domestic, the agricul-
tural and the industrial classes. These
are more than 1900, 600 in number. and
they lose about 1900, 900 weeks; say,
for easy reckoning, at e1 week; and
here is loss Of Gil, 900, 900 sterling from
what should be the annual wealth of the
country. For the other classes, who are
estimated as losing the other 5000, 600
weeks work, it would be hard and unfair
TO make guess in any known coin; for
these include our great merchants, ouI
judges and lawyers and medical men,
our statesmen and chief legislators; they
include our poets and writers of all kinds,
musicians, painters and philosophers
and our princes, who certainly do more
for the wealth and welfare of the coun.
try than can be told in money.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22
How the BedOu.ns Conquer Thirst.

In an article on "The Rescue of Chi
nese Gordon, - in the Century, General
r.. E. Colston, late of the Egyptian Gen
eral staff. saws: "In the 'Waterless
Land, water is paramount question.
If it be asked how large body of
Bedouins like the ten thousand who
nearly destroyed the British squares at
Tamai manage to subsist, the reason is
plain. In the first place, they do not
need the enormous trains required for a
European army. They are the most abb
stemious of men. Each man carries q
skin of water and small bag of grain,
procured by the purchase or barter from
caravans Their camels and goats move
with them, supplying them with milk
and meat, and subsisting upon the scanty
herbage and the foliage eff the thorny
mimosa, growing in secluded wadies.
These people could live upon the increase
of their f1ocks alone, which they ex-
change readily for other commodities;
but being the exclusive carriers and
guides for all the travel and commerce
that cross their deserts, they realize yearly
large amounts of money. As to water,
they know every nook and hol-
low in the mountains, away
from the trails, where a few bar
rels Of water collect in some shaded
ravine, and they can scatter every man
for himself, to fill their water-skins. On
my first expedition, near the close of the
three years drought, / reached some
wells on which ] was depending, and
found them entirely dry. 1t was several
days to the next wells. But my Bedouin
guides knew some natural reservoirs in
the hills about six miles off. So they
took the water camels at night-fall, and
came back before daylight with the
water-skins filled. An invading army
would find it hard to obtain guides, and
even if they did, they must keep to-
gether and could not leave the line of
march to look for water. Beside, the
Bedouins, accustomed from infancy to
regard water as most precious and rare,
use it with wonderful economy. Neither
men nor animals drink more than once in
forty eight hours. AS to washing, they
never indulge in such wasteful nonsense.
When Bedouins came to my camp, water
was always offered them. Their answer
would frequently be: No, thanks; !
drank yesterday They know too well
the Importance of keeping up the habit
of abstemiousness. No wonder they can
subsist where invaders would quickly
perishn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22
Tar.

Professor Peckham, in an interesting
article on tar, has this to say in regard to
its manufacture: 1t was known to the
ancient Greeks, and DR.. Clarke, who de-
scribes the method of manufacturing it
in the forests of Bothnia, says there is not
the smallest differences between the pro-
cesses then practised and those of ancient
Greece. Along the whole coast of the
Gulf of Bothnia the inhabitants are very
generally engaged in this occupation.
They make use of the roots of fir trees,
with logs and billets of the same, which
they arrange in conical stack, fitted to
a cavity in the ground, generally in the
side of bank. In the bottom of this
cavity is placed a cast-iron pan, from
which spout leads out through the
bank. The heap is covered over with
turf and is then fired, as in making
charcoal. Tar collects in the latter
part of the process of charring, and
runs off through the spout to barrels.
In Sweden, where the business is also
important, some peculiar methods are
adopted to increase the yield of tar.
Trees of no value for the saw-mill are
partially peeled of their bark fathom
or two up from the ground, not enough
to kill them, but only to check the
growth. After five or six years, when
cut down, the wood is found to be much
richer in resinous matter, which pro-
duces tar. Along the coast of the South
ern States, especially of North Carolina,
Virginia and Georgia, the business is car
ried on upon large scale in connection
with the manufacture of turpentine,
rosin and pitch. Old trees which have
ceased to produce turpentine, and dead
wood which is rich in resinous matter,
are selected for the coal-pits. The process
there does not differ materially from
that already described Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22

mediate region was we'll selected, too
ana together they planted them, poking
them down one by one with slim steel
rods. They also scattered some into
gravel bank with shotgun, and it was
this last method that King detected by
the powder stains.
Tho company burst up at once, and
Ralston and the rest set about recovering
a portion of the money. Lent and Rob
erts hunted up Arnold in Kentucky, and
it was said by some he gave up portion
of the money, but others affirm that he
never did. Several suits were begun,
and not long after Arnold was murdered
in a local quarrel. 1t YVES clean steal
Of about 1000, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22
Why A.?
Why is it that tall man always has a

Why is it that = tall man always has
week display of besrd2
Why, on the other hand, does little,
short man inevitably carry a fierce nous
tache that overshadows the entire coun-
tenancel
Why is it the visitor you most hate
always puts your mucilage brush
back into the ink bottlel
Why is man with new gold watch
so solicitous about his lapse of time2
Why do servant girls know so much
about cooking before you hire them and
so little afterward2"
Why do we drop raspberries on a
white tablecloth and never on a red one2
Why is man so short in his memory
when you have bill against him, and
Why is it per contra, that he doesn't
forget to call in every day when he has
one against you?
Why does hired girl always hang
the meanest piece of the weeks wash
nearest the street,
Why do we hate the man who tells us
our faults in secret, and
Why do we love man who praises us
in a crowdl
Why do flies prefer alighting on a
fat mans face when he is trying to catch
an after dinner nap?
Why, when your boy has visitors, and
a particularly ingenious and diabolicaI
piece of mischief is the outcome of the
afternoons congress, do you always lay
all the best blame on your neighbors'
childrenl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22
An Antique Town stIn Unchanged.


Why, saw houses In Nuremburg that
are not day more than hundred and
fifty years old l was shocked by the
sight of a dozen, at least, plate glass
windows. There is gas in Nuremburg.
They have street cars there. Some Of
the city wall has been torn down to let
in more of the nineteenth century.
But hardly a sight OF sound within the
circuit of Rothenburg breaks in upon
your midieval dream. The narrow,
dingy streets are lighted-so far as lighted
at abby lanterns. These are hung on
wires stretched across the street, and are
drawn in by pulleys at one side to be re-
plenished. Street-rail or gas-lamp there
are none. The town is Rugged com.
pletely around with turreted gates. And
the towers, as they throw their arms ten.
derly about their charge, look back 10
bid defiance to all modern institutions
At some points, the very water in the
moat still sleeps in venerable stagnation.
As your omnibus rattles under three or
four successive arches into the silent
streets, the lingering echoes Of
our new era die away behind,
and you drop four or five centuries from
human history. You wander through
the little city (of not more than $500
inhabitants) wherever your feet incline,
and pass hundreds of houses, any one OF
which, like certain old domicile in
New London. Ct, or one in Medford,
Mass, would be the chief "lion' of an
American town. Most of them were
standing before the Pilgrim fathers left
Holand-many Of them before America
was discovered. With their steep, tow.
ering, redtiled roofs, their sculptured
gateways and corner turrets for defense,
and gloomy court-yards, they look down
in lordly compassion on your freshness
and your upstart nation beyond the sea.
Hour after hour roam the streets, look.
ing in vain for modern house. Every
street is paved throughout, with not Q
sidewalk to be seen. The primitive sim.
plicity and naturalness, too of the Roth
enbergers, are charming. About every
man you meet recognizes you as strang
er, and feeling that the town owes you 6
courtesy, touches his hat with a cordial
smile. Not bad example for some oi
us Americans. 1t must be granted thai
the odor of antiquity in some of the by
streets is slightly too strong for the mos
romantic. But one can pardon that anG
even overlook the torture chamber, undel
the Rathhaus (of which the present gen
Grafton is innocenG in consideration o
all the wierd fascination of the quain
old own.-Prof. G. B. Wilc0z.
A Rustic RejOinder.
'How in the world can you content
yourself to live in this dead.and- alive
place!'' asked the city visitor of he
country cousin. II know l should die
if 1 had to stay here"
"Well, replied the rustic relative, &c
suppose l should, too; but then the citl
folks amt here only few weeks in tn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22

When the Mason & Hamlin Company an,
nounced the accomplishment of n great i'm,
proyement in Upright Pianos, which they
would soon give to the public, much was ex-
pected, because of the vast Improvements
which had been effected by them in reed in.
struments, and the acknowledged superexcel-
are fully justified by the pianos which they
are producing, which have extraordinary
purity and refinement Of tone Every me,
chanic viii see that the peculiarities of their
construction must add greatly to their dura
bility and especially their capacity to keep in
good tune.
This company have as great a future in
their pianos as they are already realizing in
their organs, which are confessedly un.
equaled among such instruments Boston
Traveller.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22

1t is said that an electric hand lamp
has been invented, the Illuminating prin-
ciple of which is generated by some sim
pie chemicals that are redicuously
cheap and easily manipulated. A little
sliding drawer at the bottom of the lamp
holds the electric spark in the solution,
while, by simple touching a button, a
magnificent light is developed or ex-
tinguished, as the case may be. This
lamp does not specially differ In appear
ance from the ordinary kerosene affair,
and can be used in the same way, but
with complete absence of trouble, odor
or danger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22

MEssFs. WELLS, RICHARDSON g. Co;
Since the introduction Of your Improved
given universal satisfaction. The leading
dairymen Of this section who have used IL
give It the preference over all other colors, Of
whatever name or nature.
They are especially pleased with the fact
that it does not become rancid, like other ul
colors and their product brings highest prices
in market w. s. NAY, Druggist.
UNIERHILL. VI Anril B. 1850
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-10-22

and OF greater value than fine gold is a great
tonic and renovator like KidneyWort II
expels all poisonous humors from the blood
tones up Vie system and by acting directly on
the most important organs of the body stim-
ulates them 10 healthy action and restores
health. II has effected many marvellous cures
and for all Kidney diseases and other kindred
troubles il is an invaluable remedy.