davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

has been painting the town a bright vermilion-
enter pawn-shop and there be furnished by his
anniable uncle with the necessary dueats to sat
isfy the remorseless red-eyed law. We make a
great many loans about tax paying times. Peo-
rather than touch, fearing perhaps that if they
take the money out they will never get it back,
they borrow of on pledges to square their
taxes. Actors and variety people, the latter
particularly, are good patrons of pawn-shops.
Whenever troupe goes to pieces here-and
every winter a number of them do-they rush to
us to help them until the ghost shall walk
again"
ANY startling incidents in your businessl"
inquired the reporter
mot particularly. I'm in history, though, as
| am the man who sold the double barreled shot
gun that figured in the Glen murder. / sold the
gun on the forenoon of Saturday. Sept. II 1868.
In the afternoon it was used to commit the Cold
Springs murder The gun was shown to the
purchaser by colored man then in my employ
named Isaac Swede. l took the money. Swede
swore positively to VIM Abrams being the pur-
chaser; | could not so identify him. On Monday
met two detectives who were keen after the
reward offered for the murderer, and told them
| would like to see the gun 1t was brought,
and on that clue Abrams was arrested They
cautioned me to say nothing to anybody, but
before night | think every policeman, detective,
and constable in the city had run through my
place"
'Of course, the detectives whom you put upon
the track took all the credit of the discovery
they worked up the casep"
ooh certainly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
TO INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Official Call for Two State Conventions
The Appointment of Delegates.

At the recent meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee the subioined call was pre-.
pared and ordered published:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 16, 1884.
The Republicans of Indiana, and all other
voters without regard topast political differences
or previous party affiliations, who will cooperate
with the Republican party in support of Its
nominees, will meet in convention as follows
l. A delegate convention, to be held at In
dianapolis on Thursday April II, 1884, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of selecting four
az delegates for the State at large and four (4)
alternates to attend the Republican national
convention at Chicago. The basis of representa-
ton in said convention is one delegate for every
800 votes and one for every fraction Of over 250
votes cast for Governor A. G. Porter in 1880.
This convention is strictly limited to the work of
selecting said delegates and alternates.
Ii. A delegate convention, to be held at In
dlanapolis on Thursday, June 10, 1884. at 10
o'clock A NJ, for the purpose of nominating a
State ticket to be voted for in November, to Sc
lect presidential electors, and transact such other
business may be deemed necessary and proper.
The basis of representation in this convention
is one delegate for every 2e0 votes and for
every fraction of over 100 votes CASTOR Governor
A. G. Porter in 1880. The several counties will
be entitled to representation in said convention
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Services at the First Baptist Church.


These nightly meetings are gaining in interest
and widening in influence The attendance last
evening was much increased, entirely filing the
large chapel and adjoining rooms. 1t is evil
dent that the main church will soon be required
to accommodate the people Mr.. Bentley led the
service of song (which is a feature of each meet
ing) for twenty minutes. Mr.. Mabie followed
with brief sermon from John xiv, 6. II am the
way" ''Men are lost, so lost that they become
bewildered travel on and on in a circle, while
peril awaits them God has devised way to
recover them, the shortest, surest and available
to every soul at once Christ follows every soul
in all its wonderings, and every hour is ready,
first, to undertake the restoration of the
soul to God. He becomes the sure guide
apostate men, and through him souls may pass
over to God, and so to heaven. Third, to be
himself the way-the embodiment of all good
Once in him the soul potentially has all things
The chief guilt of the sinner consists in the fact
that he has hitherto set aside Gods way of APP
prevail and has denied rival method. Hence
repentance is chiefly demanded at that point
No man can enter in till he accepts the personal
Christ Gods ordained way and door of entrance
Mr.. Bentley sang as solos, What Are You Going
to Do Brother, "and Are You Ready" and there
were several conversions. The work is progress
ing without excitement, demonstration or eccen-
tricities, but with much solemnity and impress
iveness and much good is hoped for to all de-
nominations of Christians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
CowardIy Journalism.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis journal
In an article about the "When" globe guess
ing and gambling and betting, the News says:
ut is said that one gentleman, prominently
connected with church movement looking to
purer practice of Christianity and complete
sanctiEcation, won handsome sum by reason of
this advance pointer; and that he shook $500 UNI
der the nose of a better with all the vigor of an
Illinois gambling athlete
Now, think that this is cowardly and wrong.
Under such general statement there is no tell
ing upon how many persons this iTnputation may
rest If the News knows who the man is, let his
name be given, or else in common decency do
not give currency to bit of slanderous gossip.
There is altogether too much of this sort Of bust
ness in the newspapers, and it is time it were
stopped. ANTI GOSSIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION.


R. J. Taylor, of Chicago, is at the Denison
Edwin Harris, of New Orleans, is at the Bates
House
S. L. Ellis, of Nashville Tenn, is at the Grand
Hotel.
W. V. Houston, OF Bedford, is at the Bates
House.
J. I. McNary, of Logansport, is at the Grand
Hotel.
John L. Simms, of Delphi, Ind, is the
Denison.
F. E. Latimer, of Minneapolis Mimi, is at
the Denison.
Colonel Gabriel Wharton, of Louisville, is a
guest of the Denison.
Judge George A. Bicknell, of New Albany, is
at the Grand Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Graham, of San Francisco,
Cal, are at the Grand Hotel
A. Morris, of Milton, and W. F. Morris, of
Pendleton, are at the Bates House.
Colonel c. Il. Naber and Hon. w. G. Mande
vile, of Louisville, KY, are at the Bates House
Misses Annie and May Knubbe, of Michigan
City, who have been the guests for several days
Of Miss Lillian Russell have returned home.
Mrs. Mary E. Haggart will to-day address
the State Legislature, at Frankfort, KY, on the
Civil and Political Rights of Women" She will
speak at Lexington and other points before re-
turning home.
Junius Wilson, brother of John r. Wilson,
has been appointed Assistant Secretary Of State
to succeed Dale J. Crittenberger Dir Wilson is
in every way qualified to discharge the duties IF
his new position.
E. G. Comstock, W. S. Wood, Peter Pulls
A w. Hodgdon, o. Rosenberg, New York; E.
A. Peterson, St Louis; w H. Burleigh, Mrs
H. G. Burleigh, Portland, Me-; H. S. Davis Bos-
ton; Jno Russell CINCINNATI H. c. Odell H. B.
Quincy, H.; NJ. E. Vinton, St Paul Mimi; C.
B. Wing, Cincinnati, are at the Denison.
E. L. Burwell, Boston; Fred A Stokes, Mrs.
Alice J. Osborne, j. p. Hughes, New York; o.
B. Cotton, Mrs D. F. Otis, P. S. Lerch, H. NJ.
Gould, Chicago; w. E. Beach, Lafayette; Captain
John McGinity, Columbus O.; A. A. Dawson,
Seymour; Harry J. Luce Detroit; J. J. Mead
Toledo; w. T. Harvey, Cincinnati, and W. F.
Turreff, Cleveland, among the late arrivals
at the Bates House
Miss Matte Graham, Rushville; Thomas Ba-
ker, Salem, Ind; A C. Ford, Cincinnati; j. F.
Randolph, Bloomington; j. f. Gebhart New Al
bany; John J. Howard, Chicago; P. W. Kelly
Springfield; j. U. Fenton, Chicago; William
Houghton Eldorado, Ill; w. H. H. Benefited
Huntington; G. P. Russell, Boston; G. E. Walker,
Madison; w. A. johnson, Franklin, are at the
Grand Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
The Autotxne COLLECTION.

Mr.. Stornay, who was here last winter is
again here with his fine collection of autotypes
which will be on exhibition at Liebers for sever
al days, free of charge. He has recently re-
turned from Europe, where he spent the whole
summer in making up his new collection, which
is of highly superior order this year, contain
ing the masterpieces of Rembrandt Murllo,
Velasquez, Van Dyck, etc, most of them for the
first time exhibited in this country. The car
bon photographs of these eminent masters are
startling in their power and far finer than any
engraving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The till of a grocer in the Boston Block was
tapped last evening by some boys, it is supposed,
and 500 was stolen.
Michael Callahan on yesterday took out per-
nit for 81 400 frame house on Fayette, be-
tween Pratt and st. Clair streets
The funeral of Abram Bond, who died at the
Insane Asylum yesterday will take place from
the residence No. 123 West Vermont street, at
2 O'Clock to-day.
In the suit of the Mccormick Harvesting ma
chine Company against Swartzkopf an agent at
Columbus the jury yesterday gave a verdict
in favor of the plaintiffs for $780,
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
jesse S. Jackson and Rebecca NJ. Fred, William
c. Rodocker and Eliza J. Featherstone, Charles
William Herman Kreger and Laura Leubking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Total delegates.

On the evening preceding the convention to be
held June 49, the delegates from each CON
gressional district will meet, at rooms hereafter
to be designated for the purpose of selecting per-
sons to serve as follows:
!. One member of the committee on creden-
tials.
2. One member of the committee on perma-
nent organization rules and order of business:
which committee will nominate permanent pres
ident and secretary, also two presidential electors
and two alternateS for the State at large
3. One district vicepresident.
A. One district assistant secretary.
s. One member of the committee on resolu-
6. One district presidential elector and one
alternate.
III. Congressional district delegate conven-
tions will be held in each district on Thursday,
April 10, 1884, as follows:
First district, at Evansville
Second district at Vincennes.
Third district at Jacksonville.
Fourth district, at Lawrenceburg
Fifth district, at Martinsville.
Sixth district. at New Castle.
Seventh district, at Indianapolis.
Eighth district tplaee to be hereafter ixedl
Ninth district, at Upton.
Tenth district, at LOgansport
Eleventh district, at Marion
Twelfth district, at Auburn.
Thirteenth district, at Plymouth.
The basis of representation in these district
conventions will be the same as in the State CON
vention to be held on June 10.
Each of these conventions is expressly limited
to the transaction of the following business
First-The selection of two (2) delegates to
represent the district in the Republican national
convention, and two (2) alternates.
Second-lThe selection Of one member of the
State central committee.
Third-Fixing a date and place for holding a
convention to nominate candidate for Con-
gress.
Fourth--The organization of a congressional
district committee. This committee will be
composed of the chairmen of the several county
central committees. with the district member Of
the State central committee as chairman
". The chairman of each county central
committee in the State is hereby directed, if not
already done, to call mass county convention
at some convenient time before March 4, 1884,
mot laterl for the purpose of transacting the fol
lowing business:
First Organization of county central COM
nittee and township and precinct committees for
the campaign of 1884.
Second-The appointment of delegates to the
congressional district conventions above named,
to be held Thursday, April 10, 1884.
Third-The appointment Of delegates to the
two State conventions above named. to be held
Thursday, April II, and Thursday, June 10,
1884, respectively.
Fourth-rhe appointment iii deemed expo
dientl of delegates to convention to nominate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
The Soldiers Monument.
The Greenfield Republican contains the follow

The Greenfield Republican contains the follow
ing, which has more than local interest:
There will be meeting of those interested
in the old organization to build soldiers monu-
ment, at the Office of Judge Julian, room Is
Thorpe Block, indianapolis. on Saturday Jan.
&C. at 2 o'clock T. NJ. This organization was
effected about the year 1873, and quite consid-
cradle sum of money was collected Judge
Julian, chairman of the executive committee,
informs that there is about 81 200 in the treas
ury. He is of the opinion that there ought to be
Army of the Republic viii take charge of the
matter his association will pay to them the s., 200
on hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
The Value of Petitions.
W ashington Letter.

/ happened to meet Governor general Ben
the value of petitions in offce-seeking He said
petitions We're not worth considering They
were signed in the most careless manner and
never thought of afterwards They were rarely
read, and the signers never intended that they
should have any influence For example :"
said he ''you could get in Massachusetts, ten
thousand men to sign petition to have me
hanged and half the number would sign petit
ton to have themselves hanged without know
ing what they were doing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
A Serious Injury,

Lieberman Mossler who slipped and fell day
before yesterday afternoon, while walking by the
Vance Block, was resting more easily yesterday.
Mr.. Mossler, who is an exceedingly large man,
weighing nearly three hundred pounds, broke
his leg by the fall, and the injury is not only
painful, but recovery is apt to be slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
A Western RIetropoIis.



Eagle City is what is called, in the large Ian
guage of the new Northwest, the metropolis" of
the Coeur dAlene mining country. 1t is chiefly
distinguished for the number of its saloons and
faro games. A correspondent describes the out
fit of saloon as "a sack of flour for a bar, bot
tie of coffin varnish, bucket of water, and two
good-sized glasses The humor of the new di 2
gings is shown by the neat and suggestive term
Of coffin varnish' for the forty-rod frontier
whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Evidently Il Consolidated Lie.
pittshuro Chrenicla- Tnfppranh

A Southside school boy named Rees was the
victim of joke the other day. Some boys held
him while other boys wrote some figures on his
cheek in ink and then pretended to make calcu-
lations as if the child was a blackboard. They
were detected by q teacher, who asked what they
We're doing, and, after some confusion, the
leader of the conspraters said: ''Please, sir.
were trying to ink-Rees and multiply"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
The Burns Anniversa,.v.

The 125th anniversary of the birth of Robert
Burns will be duly celebrated by the Caledonian
Society at Masonic Hall on Friday night. There
will be q concert, with addresses by Rev. Myron
W. Reed, Mayor McMaster, and others, to be
followed by dance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
DaInage Suit Begun.

The trial of the damage suit of Annie W.
Ferguson against the Jeffersonville, Madison &
indianapolis Railway Company to recover $10,-
900 for the killing Of her husband, who was an
engineer, in the accident near Seymour last year,
began in the federal court, before jury, yester.
dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

candidate for Congress, and of delegates to the
judicial senatorial and joint representative dis
triet conventions.
By order of the Republican State central COM
mittee,
w. II. II. TERRELL, JOHN OvERArYER
Secretary. Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Disrespect to the Flag and to a Great Man.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
The coils of fate seem to be slowly tightening
around Sergeant Bates. 1t will shock the whole
country when the announcement is formally
made that the flag of our Union is not good for
ga meals vittals" at JOnesborO, Hampton, and
other towns truly Georgian in their devotion to
collard greens, corn hoecake, and buttermilk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

A PERSON cannot possibly attend to business
if he has been kept awake during the night by a
troublesome cough; to all such we would recon-
mend the timely use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

THE visor of youth given to the aged and in
firm by using Hop Bitters. See advertisements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Has Heard from Ohio.

Philadelphia Press.
The news from Egypt is to the effect that the
Khedive positively declines to abdicate He
talks like citizen of the State of John +. Me
Lean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
What flinders Women.

FhIIlutIpHla IIt5s-
The employments open to women are widening
every year, but, even with their present oppor-
tunities, few women make the most of them.
They look upon their occupation as temporary
and are content with superficial knowledge of
its Details without caring to attain any mastery
of it's principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
FOR SALE.

| NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
! L the Weekly Indians State Journal Send for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
FINANCIAL

Mooney TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE OF
IVA city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio
Low interest. JOS y. MOORE, 81 East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

NOR SALE FARMS, CHEAP, ION LONG
L credit Send for circular. Blue grass pasture
for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
nicola NEWS.
A divided Sentiment ON the Arrest Of
the Express Employe for Lar
oeny-A Citizen Skips
the Country.

Correspondence Of the BEE.
nicola, Ia, April 9.-The arrest of
Charles +. Jones, for stealing money
packages of the express company, is
looked upon as q farce by the citizens
generally. Mr.. Jones has been here for
years and his honesty has never by any
one been questioned. He, like many
another one, probably, has contracted
little Indebtedness that is still I'M
paid, but that Is the case with many
Others. Robinson, the man that caused
his arrest, came among US q stranger some
months ago to fill the position of agent
for the O., M. g. st. P. II. II. Co. at this
place. He has been at times since his
stay among us obnoxious to some Of our
citizens, and the sentiment of some is
that he is trying TO sacrifice some n in
order TO save himself.
ii. l.. McWilliams and family, with
several other families, leave to-day for
Ogallalla, their future home.
A wedding in high life is on the tapis
and will occur on the 10th inst. Tho
high contracting parties are 9. 8. Rob.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
COMMERCIAL,

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Whest-No. 2 spring, Coo; No. 8, 55c; re.
iecteI, SOC; good demand.
0orn-Dealers are paying SOC for old corn
= Oats-In good demand at 25c.
Hay O0@6 90 per ton; BOO per bale.
Rye-4O@45c.
Corn Neal 25 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@
90.
Coal-Delivered, hard, II 80 per ton; soft,
5 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 92c.
Flour-City -four, l 60@3 80.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-3 5O@4 90; calves, 8 50@7 80.
H0gs-Local packers are buying now and
thereis q good demand for all grades; choice
packing, 9 %: mixed, 8 %.
d AND FRUITS,
Quotations by j. M. st. John & Co., com.
mission merchants, 538 Broadway.
Butter-Creamery, 35c; choice country rolls,
in good demand. 20c.
Eggs-12ac per dozen.
Poultry-Ready sale;chickens, dressed, I2bc,
i've, Sc; turkeys, dressed, 15c; liye, 12c;
ucks, dressed, l2hc; live, &c.
Oranges O0@4 25 per box.
Lemons-3 50@4 90 per box.
EBananas-2 60@3 80 per bunch
Vegetables Potatoes, 4O95O; onions, TIC
cabbage, none in the market; apples, ready
sale at 8 25@4 90 for prime stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deco. were fled for re.
cord In the recorders Office, April
9, reported for THE BEE by P. J. Nc.
Mahon, real estate agent:
David McCanaughy to James 2.
Michelson, se4 nw4 3. N, 43-$36O.
Daniel Platt to Albert b. Platt, part
lot. 3 and 4, block 8, and lot z, block 10,
Halls add-$1, 900.
O., r. l.. & T.. Il. II. 90. to p. A.
Killion, ne4 ne4, 3, 76, 41-$303.4 8.
Nancy j.. Barnes to B. Il. Kohlwey,
lot 20, block 10, Williams first add
$500.
". II. Monteith to Peregoy g. Moore,
lot 18, block %, Towards add-$70.
VIM. j. Mann to Amos LongwellI e4
nw4, 36, n, 38-$1,660.
A. l. Staggers to Henry Dye, part out
lot g., Macedonia-$130.
P. 1. III. Mitchell to George w. Smith,
lot Z, block 0, Macedonia-$500.
Brigham Graybill to s. Ref, lots l and
2, block 8 and cut lot 18, Underwood
$145.
Samuel j. Whitmore to G. f. Nelson,
lots IA, Is and 16, block 16, Nicola
1926. a
G., R. I. g. P. R. r. Co. to George +.
Killion, net nw4, 3, 76, 41-$306. ~.
c., r. ]. & p. r.. r. Co. to William
Casson. e4 sw4, 80, rs, 4l-$s00.
Total sales, So, 199. 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL,
The Benefit rendered w. w. Chap
man ut the Rink Last Evening
n Great Success.

There was q large attendance at the
rink last evening at tie benefit rendered
w. w. Chapman, who now ~retires from
the management. All who were on the
floor were costumed in fancy dress. The
variety wa large and pleasing. A num-
Der of Omaha skaters were present and
all sides of the room were lined with
spectators. Among those who appeared
in costume were Miss Ida Tostevin, Miss,
Whitney, MIR. Witherell, George
Brown, George Sicker, Charles Reil-
ly, Miss DeHaven, Miss Billiard,
Miss Cooley, MI. M. Porterield, Miss
Lou Tostevin, Geo. Kellogg, Miss Barn,
Miss Grace Morgan, Mr.. HelphreY of
Omaha, j. @. Elliot, the manager of the
Omaha rink; John Hitchcock of Omaha,
Harris Ward, Geo. Holcomb, w. Mason,
Miss Eva Mason, Joseph Smith,
Miss Lizzie Garfield of Oms-
ha, Mr.. VanCott of Omaha,
Harry McCloon of Omaha; A. Hofiinger,
Walter Vaughn, Miss Auwerder, Miss
Jennie Howe, Miss Lou Smith, Mrs. and
Miss Jefferis, Mrs. Williams, the Misses
Oliver, Adolph Miohaels, Miss Putnam
and Miss Tillowsy of Cedar Rapids, la. );
Miss Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. Terwilliger,
Miss Annie Bowman, Miss Lane,
Miss Mabel Matthews, Miss Mary
Marshall, Miss Lou Patton, Will Beebe,
James Beebe, James Bowman, Charles
Haas, o. Williams, E. l.. Squire, Miss
Mamie Harding, Miss Nellie Chairman,
Miss Loomis. Miss s. Hutchins, Fred.
Loomis, Dick Francis, S. A. Sackett, l..
Montgomery, Eugene Shaw, Z. L.Stone,
James McMahon, Charles Boyd.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-04-10
Is Yonr Blood Pure?

Now this is an important question, for with
out pure and wholesome blood there can be no
perfect health, and without good health life is
a mere burden and a waste. For impure
blood the best medicine known is SCOVILL'S
SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LIV-
Err SYRUP may be be implicitly relied on
when every thing else fails. Take it in the
Spring time especially, for the impure secretions
of the blood incident to that season OF the year;
Liver complaints, Weakness, BoiIs, Tumors
S~wellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria and me
thousand ills that come from impure bloci.
Talking about the Liver, we presume III
temper is more often caused by a saSordered
liver than anything else. To insye q cheer.
full disposition take SCOVILL'S BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP whi1Ih Will remove
the prime cause, and restore the mind to its
natural equilibrium.