davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
Ristori's Plea.

met one day last week an old lady
who told me this story of Ristori, of
whom she spoke in terms of most de-
voted friendship. The story has never.
she told me, been printed before:
Nine. Ristori was playing in the city
of Madrid in the Royal Theater. She
had carried the audience away in the
act by her great power, the curtain had
fallen on the first act, and unusually
long applause occurred. No one could
understand her absence. The time
came and passed when she should have
resumed play. What was the meaning
of her abscncep AS she was passing
from the stage, in the wings, stood a
poor woman, who caught her gar
ment.
Madame" she said, lido you hear
that bell now tollingp"
.Yos."
That bell tolls for the death of my
husbands; he will die at sunrise to-mor-
row. Won't you," she implored the
woman, ''plead for mep The Queen
sits in the box yonder."
The great tragedy queen went to the
Royal box and begged for the life of
that mana man that she had no par
ticular interest in. but simply because
he was going to die. Nine. Ristori
pleaded so well with the Queen that
with pencil she wrote his reprieve,
and he was saved. Meantime the truth
had crept out among tho audience, and
when the curtain rose again the whole
audience sprang to their feet. Tears
ran like rain. Hats and handkerchiefs
were waved. Shout after shout went
up from the multitude-not for the
tragic queen, but for the woman infin-
itely greater-the woman that pleaded
for life, and not in vain. From q
FOreio71 Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

man who hsd como in with . load Of
potatoes
II don't SEQ how they keep him from
dyjag. really don't put In . woman
with 8 cucumber In eaoh hand. ..If
there was any way-any lawful way
70 open that boy and look into his
stomach, you would find three or four
old bananas, . piece OF watermelon, six
or eight green apples, four or i've to-
matoes, ut least two cucumbors, and ,
lot of sour berries"
Say" yelled the boy as he oapered
around. Somebody git the perleece
or somebody"
''Oh. it's all very nice to want the
police and the doctors and tho medical
college ambulance" sneered a fat man
who had some tomatoes in q basket
''but why didn't you think of these
things beforeP" Fs gr p rYr,r.,
"And with the cholera raging in
France and likely to come over here
any day" added peak-faced woman
who had been buying fish.
The boy laid down and rolled over
and sat up.
swell, don't want to be on the
coroner's jury" said man whose hair
and whiskers had just been dyed in q
barber shop near by. A&
''And 1 wouldn't see him die for
$40 bill" added a young man with eye
glasses on.
just then a policeman pushed his
way into the crowd and asked the
trouble, and some one replied that the
boy had been seized with the bilious
colo.
Seized me right hereT whined the
lad as he stood up and clasped his
stomach.
He had on shirt torn down the
front and held by single pin, and his
pants were held up by a strap. The
officer opened his shirt, and humble
bee, looking as large as awalnut, crept
out and was brushed to the ground.
Just below the boys chest was a red
swelling larger than his fist and still
growing.
mo collie about that" observed the
officer, as he crushed the suffering
bee. Only one person in the crowd
had remark to make, as the boy lop-
ed Off That was the woman with the
cucumbers. She sort o. shook them
after the retreating figure. and called
out:
This orter be great moral lesson
to that boy, but doubt it-can't help
but doubt it. If we had any right-any
legal right-to open him tomorrow
and look into his stomach, we'd Won
der why that bumble-bee fooled his
time away instead of tackling grind
stone.n
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
The Chinaman's "Four Most Precious
Things"

In China the -four most precious
things" are the paper-plant. ink and
Its saucer. and the brush
A The hornet whose sharp sting Is the
terror ofchildren. is the recognized pion-
Ger of paper-makers. Its cellular nest,
on trees and rocks, is built of material
which resembles the most delicate
tissue-paper.
Eighteen hundred years ago, the
Chinese, acting upon tho wasp's sug-
gestion, made paper from fibrous mat
ter reduced to pulp. Now. each prov
ince makes its own peculiar variety
from the inner most bark of different
trees. The young bamboo, which
grows six or eight inches in single
night is whitened, reduced to pulp in
mortar, and sized with alum. From
this pulp sheets of paper are made in q
mold by hand. The celebrated Chinese
rice paper, that so resembles wooden
and silk fabrics. and on which are
painted quaint birds and flowers, Is
manufactured from compressed pith.
which is first cut spirally, by keen
knife, into thin slices, six inches wide
and twice as long. Immense quanti-
ties of paper are used by the Chinese
for great variety of purposes. Funer-
al papers, or paper limitations of earth
ly things which they desire to bestow
on departed friends, are burned over
their graves. They use paper window
frames. paper sliding-doors, and paper
visiting-cards a yard long. 1t is re-
lated that when distinguished repre-
sentative of tho Rritish COuarnmopt
once visited Pekin. several servants
brought him huge roll, which, when
spread out over the large floor, proved
to be the visiting-card of the Chinese
Emperor. Paper: It's Origin
and History" By Chas. E. Bolton. IN 50.
Nicholas for August.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
The Intelligent Comp.

A few days ago q remarkable tele-
gram was dropped upon the desk of q
managing editor of New York news
paper. 1t created such commotion in
the Office that tho whole staff, from the
police court man to proof reader, was
Immediately summoned. When all
had gathered in line and the doors had
been closed the dispatch was solemnly
read. 1t was from the absent editor
in-chief. He was supposed to be ut q
summer resort. but the temperature Of
his epistle indicated that he was in the
vicinity of the north pole. The read
ing started q SILVER about the room,
and the Office boy turned on tho steam.
The foreman of the composing-room
appeared particularly cold, and offered
to go down to the boiler-room and fire
up, but the frigid forefnger Of the
managing editor babe him stay. The
telegram was rs follows:
Find out who mixed up our prospectus on
him TO the polar bears in Central Park.
The managing editor opened the
morning paper and turned to the
seventh page. The foreman tried to
slide down the copy elevator, but was
pulled back. Holding up the paper
and pointing to page seven the manag-
ing editor read:
Prospectus of the New York Only for the
campaign OF 1884. This journal was never
so useful or prosperous as now. Our
Short time paper at big discount; loans i'm
crease S1O7.s60; circulation decrease, ten
thous- y tlFt
II knew what was coming!" inter-
rupted the foreman. excitedly; Il knew
that Internal bank statement would get
mixed no with our prospectus. be-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

had stepped on netties. A moment
Later she had 6t Of retching. and d.
rectly after she felt better. was
away from the house, and Il was half
an hour after she was stung before nv
younger brother found ma Whom I
reached the house and saw her. I was
terribly alarmed, although she was
much bctter. and was aba to walk.
Her faoe was deep, hvid red. except
for white spot on each cheek. Her
eyes were swollen and bloodshot, and
she was shivcring as though cold. Her
skin at the same time was dry and hot.
Whom she tried to speak her voice was
choked, and 1t was with difficulty she
could enunciate words. When first
stung she could not speak at all. This
occurred in the morning. Before night
her skin had regained its normal color.
and she was very much better. Her
arm was swollen and throbbed with
pain, and continued 80 for several
days. She has never entirely recover
ed from the effects of the poison, and
is sometimes even yet unable to speak
clearly"
what was the insectp"
1--WE never knew. Some people
thought it was a wasp. and others were
sure 1t was horsefy. My mother,
who always lived in the country and
knows all the common insects, is sure
it was neither, nor any other insect she
had ever seen. She believes, too. that
if she had not drank the milk she
would have died then and there from
the effects of the poison. I am inclined
to agree with her.-M y Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
Beasts Before the Law.

Beasts were often condemned to be
burned alive; and, strangely enough,
it was in the latter half of the seven
tenth century, an age of comparative
enlightenment, that this cruel penalty
was most frequently inflicted. Occa-
sionally merciful Judge adhered to
the letter of the law by sentencing the
culprit to be slightly singed, and then
to be strangled before being burned.
Sometimes they were condemned to be
buried alive. Such was the fate suf-
fered by two pigs in 1456, ION the vigil
of the Holy Virgin" at Oppenheim. on
the Rhine, for killing a child, AMI
mails were even put to the rack in order
to extort confession. 1t is not to be
supposed that the Judge had the slight
est expectation that any confession
would be made; he wished simply TO
observe all forms prescribed by the law
and to set in motion the whole machin-
cry of justice before pronouncing
judgment. The question, which in such
cases would seem to be only wanton
and superhuous act of cruelty, was
nevertheless an important element in
determining the final decision, since
the death-sentence could be committed
into Punishment provided the criminal
had not confessed under torture. The
use of the rack was therefore means
of escaping the gallows. Appeals were
sometimes made to the higher tribu-
mails, and the judgments of the lower
courts annulled or modified. In one
instance SOW and a she-ass were
condemned to be hanged; on appeal
and after new trial they were sem
fenced to be simply knocked in the
head. In another instance an appeal
led to the acquittal of the accused.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
The Boy and the Bee.

A boy about 10 years old, says the
Detroit Free Press, who was slouching
around the Bates street end of the
Central Market suddenly gave yell.
clasped both hands on his stomach
and began q war dance that soon drew
q crowd.
II 'spectcd as muchr" shouted q
woman as she waved her hand towards
the boy. Them ERE boys eat any
thing, from green melon down to
peach stones. Serves him 'ust right"
II thought he looked kin o. colicky
around the mouth afore he tackled
them spiced gooseberries. added q
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN-
TION

A Republican County Convention to
nominate County Officers to be supported
at the coming election, to elect delegates to
the Representative and Senatorial conven.
tions when called, and for the transaction
of other important business, will be held
Mt the Court House in the City of Corun.
ma, on Tuesday, the Goth day of August
1884, at eleven o'clock A. M. Each
township and city in the county will be
entitled to the following number of dele.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Hove Ass intelligent oomposibor from
the rival Office was sent over here for
that purpose ButI'n got evea with
ON y J have 70 hire man TO 20 over
there and pull three figures oui Of their
circulation statement" Then he
wiakod at the makeup and proof
reader, as all three wore look of ro-
lief.
50 the Intelligent oompositor has to
stand h again. al
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

At Large-Dwight Cutler, Joseph (
Moore,
First Dstrict-James Mcmillan
Second District-William S. Wilcox,
Third District-George H. French.
Fourth District--J. Eastman Johnson.
Fifth District-George G. Steketee.
Sixth Distrct--Josephus Smith.
Seventh Dfitrict-George w, jerks.
Eighth District-Charles W. Wells.
Ninth District-Lorenzo A. Barker.
Tenth District-Seth Mclean.
Eleventh District-John Duncan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book, tell.
how any woman may become mother 7oiM
ont suffering any pain s0hatepvr. 1t also
tells how to prevent and overcome morning
ickness, swelled limbs, and all other evils
attending pregnancy. Physicians highly
recommend it as the wife's true private COM
panon. Send two-cent stamp for full de-
scriptive circular, testimonials, and con6den.
tiafletter sent in sealed envelope. Address
FRANK THOMAS & Co., Pub, Baltimore,
Md.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Dated. Aug. 18th, 1884.
CHARLES HOLMAN,
Chairman Co. CON-
FRANK PEACOCK.
Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
TRArELFR's 8UIDF.
i ANoNsrEn ANn mll,,n..,,,nn

nNsoAsIER ANp mILLrHsyiLLr u, Il
Cara run IA follows
Leave Lancaster a., II, uopot), at T. q nm
asn NJ, anu z, =, g and $40 u. M eNcept on
'",uiuuyl When ihC last car lCnvts = at Hpi d. m
:, Leave AuleHvillo dover ond). nj g. x ana
~ "a m, aud l. Q, . ana n. m ~ w. - '''
SUNDAY. '' ""'' oAOoPt On
1 "bo"mh npKr DhpOsir hAlL.
ROAD TIME TABLE
irhins nov run regularly on tho golu,nb,.
roVt bcpp1it RailrOld on tho folIowInp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
IONS. roRTHgApp
{ "KNwALL, LEBANON q UoI,EuN,,,,.
" VALLEY RAILROAD TIME.TARIE

sOuTHwARD.
rn,ns a,1a, leave Lebanon daily Except sun
Arrive at Cornwall nj 6IO "a mn ,o.a- =, -,
@ a@mu ~ " M NJ Conowngo at 72l a. m. l,IS
anu w T.. m, connecting with the Pcnnsy
Nhnh railroad for points East and West
NoRrHwARD.
So y. IN. '' WV III"
hrtivo ~ tornwall Gt ais a. H., I:IS and pl1
p hl'i NJ Lebanon at $50 a. M. 4. 81 and g.2h n
ulh con meeting at Lebanon with PhiladcIphta
ht9dinR railroad for points East ana Nest
ahu the Lebanon n fremont branch for ,Inbns'
town, Pin CgTOvO ana fremont.
me oSO a. IA. irain win stop only at Corn
wall, Cole brook and BrIairU.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
Thousands upon Thousands

OF dollars have been spent I'm advertising the
celebrated Burd0ck Blood Bitters but this tact
accounts only in part tor their enormous sale
Thrlr merit has made them what they are - the
best blood medicine ever CeyisCi by man
For sale by II. u. Cochran, druggist, Isl and
l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
YARD AND Garden.
spring Notes Of Tim ely Interes,


spring Notes Of Tim ely Interest,".
Tomatoes do not need rich ground.
Green peas occupy the ground about 20
days.
Sow redishos about ten days apart for q
succession.
Trim the dead leaves aud dry runners
from strawberries when planting them.
Use the knife at once on the appearance
of.black knot on plum or cherry trees,
Rich ground, strong plants and good
culture are the surest remedies against lice
and worms infostipg cabbage.
In planting raspberries and blackberries
cut the present canes away entirely, or
branches will start from them which will
never fruit profitably, and will divert the
nutriment that should 90 towards making
strong new canes.
Extending the Season. Some years the
summer is none TO long for Lima beans
A start of several week may be secured
for them by planting the seed under glass,
on inverted sods foot square, transferring
them TO the garden when hot weather sets
in.
Warfare Against tho Insects. .-Iu the
orchard no quarters must be given to the
enemy. The tent-oaterpillar's presence is
easily detected, as the dew on the nest in
the morning shows them up conspicuously.
Every sign of their existance should be
destroyed, as can easily be done when
they are SIN all BoreTs n the trunks near
the ground mnat bo probed or cut out.
The curculio will begin It's work at once,
and must be met by shaking the trees and
catching the insects on cloth and killing
them.
Flowers and the Lawp.
rrOAp attract hnnav hapa
Cover small seed very lightly.
Excessive wetness of the seed bed may
induce rot.
Eyergreens may be planted several
weeks later than deciduOus grOwths.
In slipping the cactus lay the cuttings
IN dry place 4 day or two before placing
in sand.
April and May are the best months to
prune ornamental evergreens.
Camelias in pots suffer greatly from
dryness of soil sometimes without its being
detected, as the leaves never flag on such
account, Be sure to soak tue bail at every
watering.
Angle worms in beds of earth or the
lawn, may be destroyed by freely sprink-
ling with lime water. Made as strong as
possible it will not hurt the plants.
Sickly Pot Plauts.-If there should
happen to be some yellow leaved sickly
looking plants in the collection, turn them
from the pots, wash the soil from the
roots carefully, and repOt again into per
iectly clean porous pots, size smaller
than those they stood in, using light earth.
Trim back the top 4 little at the same
time, and with common care they will soon
commence picking up il there is any good
in them.
Box Edgiug, 1t this presents bare and
struggling appearance, it should be divided
aud reset. The old plants ought to make
plenty of cuttings, which should be six or
eight inches long each. A trench may b,
opened by thrusting the spade into the
ground, with its back against line that
has been set to show the course Of the new
edging. In the trench the cuttings should
be placed against the side towards the line
and 30 closely together that the foliage
will form a continuous line. Pack in the
earth firmly, and water freely for two or
three weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09

INl1NYILLE, WestChesler Co, \. 7,
August ~, lsS'.
hat carclessly exposed myself and sus
tanned "A very severe ana tight cold o q my
chest and in my throat procured AllCock :
Porous Plaster and applied one on the chest,
well up on the throat and relief came readily
the soren' OF my chest was removed, and
my vocal organs were kept clear the entire
past winter enabling me TO fulfll public en-
glgements in ci1erent parts OF this country.
No more may be III than that AlIcock's
Porous PIaStcrs, II applied by afflicted vocal
i.ts, will greatly assist their vocal rendition
IN public. H. FRANKLIN CHURCH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
nICffINERY.


~ II
ANlS8 DISSOLVED PAKTnrss.,,p
- anu pellnanently closed the ChCstnut
street iron works, desire TO Inform nv old
ptn pHtntIohs anu the public generally, that / am
IRON CGmpany's Works, North Plum street
whcTe am making Iron and Brass Castings
OF eNeiy de4tription, and will be pleased 10
serve All who may favor me with their patron.
age from 20 years experience In the business
uuu using the best material ana employing n
lne Dcsl mechanics, am sau 4tiCd can guar
ahtee entire satisfaction. Castings maize from
mixture OF iron and steel which arc more re-
hanlo lor strength and durability than the
ts ttOdis anu rolling mill work a specially. Cast
iinBs u!hue OF very soft iron, and brass cast
ters al tho well and tayOrabi I&snown Mowrer
Torn anu Cob Crusher rented and improyed.
also on hhnd, mills ompletely lifted iip or In
palts, 10 replace Old ones which have been in
isiactiOn. ~ s''' s"''
anRliSmo n n MorUIIEv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09

Richard I. Robinson Is a druggist living in
Racine, wis Here IL what he says AiilICl.
ed with iHIyngiuis | was unable To articulAte a
word Cistluc ly tor fully two months. no.
eral Application OF Thomas Eclectric on com
pletely cured me. Am p' asel to recommend
it. For sale by III. Il. Cochran, druggist l57
and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
american Art.

Photographs, Engravings, ste. can be cx-
quisitely cOOrCd with with liquid Art ColOrs
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
colOrcd cabinet photo sCnt to any address Tor
10 cents. WELLS y RICHARDSON \ co.
Burlington VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
I oUaLMAIL AKKANurmEsr,.
SING THE MAILS

, HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS
! By Rsiiroad-SEw lORK THHouGu MAIL, 500
anu '5O II, IN, l!'jO p' m, 500 p. IN. ana 200 IA.
WAY MAIL. east, 7:gOa.m
DowSISsTowS, LeaInan Place and Gap, 6;l5
! p. IN.
| m, sIj II. m,, 1880, 900 and 2OOH. IN.
fIrTsBURG AND WEST, 900 II. IN, l:!O and 10. IS
y, IN.
| IIARmsBuRG MAIL, 600 and 900 a m. In, boo,
| 7;l5 and lOA5 p. M.
| BALTIMORE AND WAsHlHGFoE, via PLiladcl.
phia, 300 p. III.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHrNaToN, via York, 1850
p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHIN0ToN, VIA Harrisburg,
| lOi5 p. m.
BlhniM.IANpi Christiana, Parkesburg,
CoatesVille and DOwningtOwn at 1880 u, III,
| COLUMBIA at 900 u, IN, 1880 and 800 D. IN.
| YORK AND YORK WAY, 1880 and lO45 D. IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 500 u. m, leo and 1915
READING, via READING AND COLUMBIA Il. r.,
| 700 a. III. and 1920 p. IN.
READING, via Philadelphia 800 and leo y IN
READINs WAY via Junction. Lititz, Man
helm, East Hempncld and Ephrata, 3;l5 p, IN.
QUARRYvILLR, CarmargO, New Providence,
West willow, Martinsville, Reiton and Lime
valley, 9l5 a. m. and 500 p. IN.
Blue Bail, GOOdvilie, BeartOwn and Spring
Grove by way OF DoWninBtown, at Glib y. III.
SAVE HArnou, via Columbia, s;5Oa a. IN. and
By srage- -slackwatcr and Safe HarDor,
To Mnlersville, Sand 1880 n. M. and p. m
Binkley's Bridge, Leaeock, BaTeville, New
iiSIiahd; W,iInL; 2So s,p p; m s,,uuo p,o, o,o.,nu,
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. rairmount and Kowlandsville,
LanGis' Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farm.
ersvllle, Nensyille, Hinkletown, Tore Ilill,
Greenland, FeftiIity, LAM peter and Wheat.
land Nj His TO strasburg, daily at pm.
SeW Danyiilo, ConssloBa' MsrIiioSIile. C9,o'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09

hanover Accommodation wcst, connecting
AZ Lancaster with Niagara kXpreas At atS
viii run through to Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Brederick Accommodation, west, connecting
~ Lancaster with Fnst Line wost At /: s., will
run through to ErOdorlrk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
UNDEyBLOPED PARTS.

OF the Human Body enlarged, developed,
strengthened" etc, Il an interesting atver-
usement long run in our paper. In reply to
inquiries we will say that there Il no evidence
ot numbug about this. On the contrary the
advertisers are very highly iniorscd. Inter.
ested WCrsons may get sealed circulars giving
all particulars by addres sing ERIE MEDICAL
Co, Buffalo, y. Y.--TOisdo Erening Bee:
AllydMWSF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09

"ASAKFSiS .ivos instant rrlir', and
Is an inia,libIe cure tor PILES. Price, fLuU At
druggists, or cent prepaid by mail. sample
tree. Address, \ AhESlS" Makers, BON
40 New York. aprI.lyM, w, ,tSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
NJaRsrUN BOLus.
WEAK NERVOUS MEN

Whose debility, exhausted powers, prem n
ture decay and failure TO perform liiC'S duties
properly, are caused by uVCessvs, errors of
youth, etc, will tind u puTi,, ana lasting res
iOrattun to robust health and vigorous man.
mood in THE MARSI1S BOLUS. NClluer
stomach druEgiuE nor Instruments rms
treatment OF Nervous Debility and iby7iCM
Decay IL uniformly successful because based
on perfect diag ubsis new and direct m' luOds
AID abs soluto thorOughnoss. FuN iu'or1. alton
and Treaties tree. Address Consult r. nv.
stefan OF MAESTOS REMEDY 60 ~ " litb
ST.. New York. Apil-ly M.M, ,t-w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-09
Do You Believe II.

Ehat in this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia-
sour anu distressed stomach, Liver Com.
pant ton"uNHtiun, when tor 75C. We Will -pIl
.hehl HLlphs NltulL"r, Guaranteed to cure
tnem. Soll ny II. T. 'n"hI.n, druggist, Nos,
81 ana la3 NORTH Quc.A rect tCb7.sGQ2