davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

Hop Plasters are clean, sweet and pleasant
to use. Fresh Hops combined with Balsams
and gums. More powerful than any other
porous plasters. % cts. june3f f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

The Ocean Point skating rink will be erect
ID in season for an opening July lst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

H-All Ladies should know that hoods,
scarfs, ribbons and all fancy articles can be
made any color wanted with Diamond Dyes.
All the popular colors- 10 cts. at druggists.
None equal them. Wells, Richardson &
Co., Burlington, VT. june3teod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04
Powers vs.. Mitchell.

Powers Mitchell.
The case of Powers VS.. Mitchell will be
argued before the Law Court at Q o'clock A..
NJ. to-day. Judge C. w. Goddard for the
plaintiff; Orville D. Baker, Esq, for defend
ant. Judge Goddard argues his motion for
new trial on the following exceptions:
l. Because it (the verdict at Bath) is
against Law and the charge of the presiding
justice.
H. Because it is against evidence.
Ill. Because it is manifestly against the
weight of evidence in the case.
w. Because, although the case was open
ed TO the jury and evidence introduced on
Friday, April llth, and continued to be in
troduced on every consecutive, secular and
business day thereof until and including
Saturday. April 10Th, 1884, and the charge of
the presiding justice occupied an hour and a
half, the jury rendered their verdict within
twenty minutes after they had retired at the
close of the charge.
" Because the jury rendered their verdict
hastily, under bias and prejudice, and with
out due dellberation. consultation, or consid-
Grafton Of the evidence and the charge of the
presiding justice.
vi. Because the counsel for the defend
ant, in his closing argument, repeatedly as
serted to the jury that defendant was a man
of moderate means and small property, and
that verdict for the sum claimed as damage
would ruin defendant.
VII Because said counsel in said argu-
ment stated to the jury that verdict for the
plaintiff, even for so small a sum as $20,
would subject the defendant to the heavy
costs of three jury trials
VIII Because said counsel read to the
jury in his sail argument the officers return
of the attachment upon the writ. and COM
mented upon said attachment and stated that
its enforcement would drive the defendant
and his wife from their home and him to sea.
| TX. Because said counsel in his said argu-
ment, at length referred to the fact that said
case had been tried three times in the county
of Kennebec and pronounced its removal
therefore as unparalleled in the history of
the State.
X. Because, by said assertions and state
ments plaintiffs case was greatly and unlaw-
fully injured and the jury were thereby biased
and prejudiced against the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

H-Baldwin's dry air refrigerator, the best
thing out, at o. Williamson's, sole agent,
No. 6, Union block, Augusta. If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

The State House is undergoing its annual
suring cleaning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

Every Person to he q Real Persons
In this life must have specially that is,
must concentrate the abilities of body and
mind on some one pursuit. Burdock Blood
Bisters have their speciality - . complete and
radical cure of dyspepsia, and liver and kid
ney affections. une2t&w1w3p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

The north end of Water street is to have
fish market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04
1aifn.

In Augusta, May y. Miss Celia N. Clark. aged Is
years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

Mr.. Blaine reached his home in this city
at O'Clock last evening, accompanied by
his family and one or two travelling compan-
ions. Friends here telegraphed him early in
the day in Boston, rendering him public re-
ception, which he at once declined. On his
arrival he drove quietly and promptly to his
house. reaching his carriage through large
crowd which had assembled at the station to
greet him.
At many of the railway stations on the
journey yesterday large numbers of people
had assembled to cheer him, bat he declined
to make any response except to raise his hat
as he stood on the platform. 1t was noted
with some interest that the demonstrations in
Massachusetts were especially enthusiastic.
At Salem it was very cordial and at. New
buryport it was a perfect ovation.
There is no truth in the report that q
special telegraph wire had been placed in
Mr.. Blaine's house, nor has he sent a tele-
gram of any kind whatever to Chicago. On
being informed by the reporter of the
Journal that rum0rs had been re-
ceived of interviews with him in
some Of the afternoon papers of Bos-
ton and New York, he said they were totally
unauthorized. During his homeward journey
he made no expression whatever as to his
own prospects or the prospects of any other
candidate before the Chicago convention, but,
on the contrary. pointedly and repeatedly
declined to do so.
Mr.. Blaine appears to be in excellent health
and in the best of spirits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

Farmers are just completing planting oper-
atoms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-04

The river is filled with floating logs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
HnN. j. 4. MANSOy.

Tho above named gentleman was
nominated by acclamauon hy tire
Democrats Of Ilarien.am, in conTeh-
ton last Saturday. 10 represent the
coruty 81 The lower house Of the next
State Legislature. Ills return Is 81
jest compliment. for his services Ia
the past several bodies composing the
Gcne'al Assembly, and in hanoriu4
him Narieman hunors herself liz
experience and lig kuowleslgc OF
matters which are tp come before the
next legislature fit him for more
ploiiJab.e service. at the present time,
than perhaps any other man who
could have been selected.
The Democratic masses viii vote
unanimous for Manson, rs their repre-
sentatives did in the convention.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

II is rumorcI that IL "u. Dick War
ncr will make an independent race
fer congress against The Hen. Jas. -.
Richardson, the Democratic nominee.
Col Warmers hiends enter their
protest, and claim that he personal
Iy pledged himself 10 abide the ac-
tion Of the convention and support
the nominee. Ii he violates thu,
pledge and makes the race, thereby
euGaugering the success Of die con
aIessional ticket, and the entire state
ticket, his friends promise TO stand
solid for the regular nominee, and
snow him under.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Tn the discussion at Murtrecs hoT,
Judge Reid was forced to declare hi.
acceptance of the Democratic platform
Of 1882, for the settlement Of THO
State debt. lie said, III | am Gov
crnor, and 81 bill to repeal the 50-3 act
is brought to me from the Legislature.
l will vetoIt-ard for the reason that
its repeal not being an issue IN this can
vass, a repeal of it without the people
calling for it and passing on 1t would
be a fraud" How does this salt
those who are for Reid because
Che has the courage to Genouuce re-
pud:ation aud favor the repeal Of the
80 act.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

A Memphis special sans UP the
congressional outlook in this the 10Th
dist, in this way. The convention
meets to-day Mt Memphis:
The Democratic primaries We're
held in all the wards and districts To-
night for delegates TO the Congress
siou;l Convention, which meets in
ills city on the 28,h inst, to nominate
candidate for Congress from the
Tenth District. The election tonight
was marked for its quietuess an gen
eral lack Of interest. The opposing
candidates were Jas. NJ Harris and
Judge John l.. 7. Sneed. Uarri.
delegates were elected in all the
wards Of the city, excepting the Sev-
cuth, which has sent Sneed delegates.
The result Of the vote in the city Will
give Harris - votes and SnceJ votes
Returns from the country districts
have not been received in full, but;
from what has been ascertained Sncel
viii have Z votes from the country
and Harris II. Making the Shelby
representation, OF 53 votes in the CON
veution, divided as follows: Harris, 43
Suecd, 10. Upton County having
already instructed for SImouton, it
depends ON IIardeman and Fayct;e
as to whether Harris can be nomina-
teb, although the report from those
counties Indicate that he will reccIye
enough votes from them TO secure a
nomination.
The most significant result of the
primaries Tonight was the total an
seuce from the polls Of the colored
voters. This means Il solid RepubH-
can vote for their nominee rs against
the Democrat, whoever he may BE-
While the nomination Of Harris looks
like an aim st fore gone conclusion,
We. in the minds of many there Is Il
belief that Casey Young viii be the
nominee, which event viii surely oc-
CIR should the Convention became
locked ItIs given out by the Re
pubI;cans that at their convention.
which will be held at Q ovington, Sept.
y. the nomination will be unanimous
~ rendered to WA. NJ. Randolph,
and that hc cannot refuse to run
when the honor Is thus rendered
him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
Exrrxcr1ox or GaE1r nrRDy.

1t is a noteworthy fact that some Of
the great binds most interesting TO nat
u:aists have become extinct, apparently
within the memory Of man, and even
within two centuries. OF these birds,
perhaps the most famous was the dodo
(e}idts faeptas), which was IN inhaIit-
mt Of the 1Iauuitius island, and at tie
time of its discovery in 1898 Il was cx-
tTemelv common but so efectually has
it been eradicatcd that It is now only
represented 10y few pictures Of The
seventeenth century, and two heads,
foot, few feathers aud some of its bones
that are scattcrcd about among the mu-
seums Of Continental Europe. From
the pictures above mentioned and tie
descriptions Of the early voyages, it APP
pears that this eiant among pigeons was
a large, bulky bird, weighing seventy
five pounds. It's bill was long ana
strong, and the upper part Of the man
dibIo was so horny, arched, hooked and
fcrocious IL appearance that its discov-
crers for a long time considered it a
ground yulture. Its body terminated IN
a rounded extremity, being destitute of
true tail feathers, having tUft Of plumes
to take the place. From Madagascar
we have the remains Of eggs that were
found among human implements that
were a good lift for two men, and that,
after being cut in two, were probably
used as vessels for holding water, their
capacity being several gallons. The hen
that laid these monster eggs is unknown
to science, but must have been Won
drous spectacle. Two other birds, the
solitaire and nazarene, have also become
extinct within the traditions of man.
The former attained weight Of forty
turkey, but in other respects rcsembled
the didus above mentioned. The plum
age was of a brOwnish-gray color, and
according to De Lcgnat they produced
noise like q rattle by futtering their
wings, which he says were enlarged at
! the extremity Of the bone into q round
knob, like a musBet bali. The naz3reuo
had only three toes, and fgom its bones
we Judge chat it was thrice as large as
the didus. Even as recently rs fifty
years ago = large bird, forty inches in
length, called the great aux, was ocea-
sionaIly found as far south as Boston,
and was quite common in the Arctic re-
gions. To-day not a single specimen is
known to exist in the world, having be
come totally extinct, but ~ what means
Will always remain an enigma. Worry
few specimens Of it arc known, and only
one skin Is on exhibition i'll this country;
this was purchased by a gentleman i'll
New York at a cost Of 500 in gold The
eggs alone, at market yalua, viii bring
$500 nuiec2 -Nclc YORK IIlyuI
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
The NcXI LcgisIatnre

3Iarnt.4iz Af.-5..ll
THcre has been no limo s;roe the
w1ryhicb demands from tha ,,e.,olc ar
Tcupcs-oe greater. carr. and nrrdcace
in the ccc.cc.jo, If Ieois,ativ. candi.l-
mics tb,,n,v For = doze, wears
prior fo inc election or 1882 The sead-
~ d;.trusf sn.oirioD ana discortent
had been eown. and ripercd every two
wears r,tiI Tennessee nrasanleJ the
SINGULAR .pe..,,cle ola STE in which
the rreat mass Of voters were AT chronic
vari.,,rc with fbcj, REPRESENTATIVE I
1ucl conditions generate soc..i rs
v.Iia. 4, lilraI dem ,rlIz,tinn. Tx,
ve.,rs ago tba n.nncr,t;r orranfz,-
lion b,J the oa,ncst honest and oep-
nine sr,,,yt or t,o na,sle and the
vax:o., G,asfi..s wj,.ch have 80 J.~-
,ur5ed t5c S,at,. arc IN process Of sat
i.faeorv settlement with the evident
promi.o OF the hearty supY3rt aa.l in
'rorScmaut If tbc nao,Ic of tha State.
To ,l.r,,.;. di.tr,,.t fair h. c,nstit-
nanci.s AMI fhai,. fear ~ befnr mi.
r,nsn,tal j. wants .ina an a healthy
nubI.c sentiment j. rcassertiur Itself
After The next election there should
pevar he amy n,ora troultIo in rcrad ia
orr State debt. Judicious and con
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Gov. w. b Bate and Judge i. T.
| cid, Democratic and EerubIic Il
candidates for Governor opened the
campaign at Murfreesboro Monday
and fully 1000 people heard their
speeches. Gov. Bate is il fine trim
for the contest aad his mastery speech
was greeted with enthusiasm by lhc
thousands Of coed Democrats o.
Rutherford Tac discussion viii b,
continued from day to day until The
l.st Of appointments is filled, Boil
var vi be reached the 81 Of Octo-
Der.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

The parties who some months ago
rlade several attempts to wrec, pass
cngcr tr ms on the l. c. r. r., in
Mississippi, and did succcc in ditch
ing an engine and causing the death
Of engineer White, were captured
near Duck Hin Tuesday night by de
tectives from Chicago. As we &c,
The report, they were five in number,
three negroes and two white men, and
arc now in Jail.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, has
been visiting the scacoast towns in
his STATE. lie WAS recently inter
viewed by q newspaper man, who
a-kcd him this question; "IIow Is
The Exposition taking on the coasl2"
Il may say without exagGeratiou, .
the Governor replied, ''that the peo-
pie are enthusiastic for it. Jackson
and IIaucocl counties have voted
appropriations and appointed indus
trious county commissioners Il pre-
pare exhibits, Harrison county
felt unable to make an appropriation
but public spirited citizens have
come to the front, and I sec from the
B3aaon that they are determined the
county shall be ha%lsomely represcn-
ted. l look for superb collection
from the coast counties. Coming
through New OJeans / visited the
Exposition grounds, and I found the
building far advanced and on a scale
of magniGccnce ana granduer That [
was not prepared for, even by the
glowing Descriptions Of That progress
siye Journal which will be recognized
without being named"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
Some Additional Details Of the Lewis
County Tragedy.

Some Additional Details Of the Lewis
County Tragedy.
The latest news form the scene Of
the Mormon massacre III Lewis CouG-
tv is to the effect lhal Mrs. Gender,
tile mother Of Martin Con3cr and
young hudson, who were s,ajn, Is in
a dangerous condition, and viii pr
baby not survive the wound She re-
caivcd James Coador, ut whose
house the terrible tragedy was enact
Ell, says hat { has made no threats
n"ain>t any one. and ia fact Ices aet
know tie namc Of any member #
the mob except IIinsou, was Killed.
lie has a!a5 stated that, he did net
believe the men came with any intent
to murder. Dave Ilins1u's falhcr,
who almost collapsed hen he heard
Of his sons death, has lc5c'eI. and
IS recovering.
An EVE WITNESS STATEMENT.
The following interview with an
eye wi ness Of the Attain, published IN
the indianapolis News Of Friday, cor
taiuz some interesting dctliIs Of tie
affair:
john :. Honschcn, who is running
a saw-mll at Ivy Mills, Hickman
! County, Tenn. Is in toWn visiting his
family. lie was an eyewitness 10
HE shooting # the Mormon cIters
last Sunday week, and his description
Of the affair IS graphic. The clocrs
hal been p:ose!ytins in that section
fer a long time, and the belief that
they were influencing Young gir,s to
| immI-r te EUtah. y hue wal, Ii
! ley built WAS burned three times,
aud then they continued their meet
/ in~s in Martin Couder's houses
Gender and his ha'f brother,
Riley Hudson, were in He lschn'
employ, Both were prostIytc4. a
warming had been gwen them that
az ''''' : NY : - "'','' - '''0' ~
'','I' '''' - " = ''
'.'''iS' ,,''' '''' anu 'o''''' ''' ~.
mum i, .,,'9 ma ''0 ''',9 y - ''''' 40
'''' l was GU ''',.e' '''''' ~ ~ -
was ''e,',e',e' '''' '',''''o' -'' ~" j."
""'". HG.'' ''''' ~ '''' '''' ="
S'"! II Nc "i''' VII '',7 5i'''' '''',',.'H
morning. 80 ) Iei'So,I''i wa ms
near C','''eI > '.o''a[ NY '''e' 'i'' ','''''
he"ot" ny D.'' = li'''','"' ana 'neY
h"i'cd INN At ne h'1zz'e o 'tIeF''ftr
ana nc fci''"'l'e" ! q"i'c spectator o.
"Ila' l"Il""e''
Inc nan" humoere 1 l'eoh OF
I t"ehtV' wearing h;'sAS' alid We're
heavily armed, amt win lhIm was
wagon IN winch Wer1 number OF
"hliS " Aet''e Oh Tar ana supply q
Iea'hcFS' As 'hey he"Fc' Inc mouse
0'o"' was seen 'I t"e Nlh"o" rs',1-
ING from a oooh' anu ne was Shot
oc;'' Without warming, INC h'e WIS
relurhco from me i''.us'' ann IoI
IL" III. me-. = lie I'S''''''e ''''i''e"
Q low sltF, 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

The Independents OF massachusetts
arc confident that Cleveland will car
nv the state. The Republicans arc
calling upon their speakers, and be-
fore this week is out the political bat
lie viii be hot.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

The Commissioner of the General
land Office at Washington, has
discovered gigantic land frauds
bv which millions OF acres have been
ilcr,,ly fenced IN the west. Fuiher
investigations are being made.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

q,le tennessee Coal 81 Iron Compa
pany closed contract last SATURDAY,
deliver II. +. Debardelabcu. the
;,.,, l.ipo.of Alabama. three hundred
AN, W iron orc every day for five
.o,rs The M ice is not stated but
the contract involves fully SNVo,"oV'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

By the collision OF two hand-cars
,,o,, C,umbia, Tenn, Sunday, TIVE
,o,.nr men were so seriously injured
that ono Of them hod TO have 0o''
lo.rs hmnuinteA. and the other, one.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Prof. Dodge, Statisticiou Of Tho
Department Of Agriculture, says the
reports show that crops have been
s,mew hat damaged by droUth m
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois ana New
York. The injury, however, is mot
sufficient to cause any paniclly feel
mo. as there is every indication chat
.,o,cr,,i crops viii hc GOOD,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
The Hon Carl Schurz, in his Broo

The Hon Carl Schurz, in his Brook
Ign speech, made this statements:
may remark, by the
way, that the scandaio1s stories recent
ly circulated about Dir Ccyland'r
private character haze 70 my Enowi-
edge been inquired into ~ scvcra.
parties ,s-raratcly-by men Of high
stan ling in Buffalo, by a clerical
gentle nan on the editorial staff Of
the independent, and by o,hcI+-a. 4
that tic reports Of all Of them, as
thcy have ccmc to me, basel up II
a conscientious study Of the facts ii.
the case, agree in rronouncng those
stories monstrou- calu4nics on til,
man. which vii r--oil upol thc ~
ytt4r-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

During the past week Lieut. Greedy
has been having various interviews
with his men, and as 4 result it is
stated that his report Will set forth
chat canmoalism was practiccl at
Cape Sabine, but without his knowI-
c lge. Greedy was on his back una
BE to move for four weeks before his
rescue, and it viii be made to appear
that his fellow survivors, out OF con
siderotion for his feelings, and from
respect due his commanding Office
concealed from him the fact that hu-
man flesh was being eaten, although
it was served to him and he partnok
of 1t without knowing what it was.
So far as known, this will be the first
official record OF caEnibaiism ever
furnished by any officer Of any civil
izad Government.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Read the ua6irs, Of the gentlemen
il another columns composing lNe
delegations 70 the Congresslonal' J. 90
tor;I oul Senatorial conventions
They are Democrats true and i'i'd'
aalth names lhcv place upon tie
l0uncr VII do tur Ibn'e'''- 10
.t-td wand battle FIR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

At }ynthiuia, Ky, Sunday night,
inc Abdullah stables were burned,
consuming blocdcd horses, valued
IN 500 GOO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Hon. J. \. Manson Is again the
chorce of Hardeman Democracy for
X preventative in the Legislature.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Dispatches from Shanghai report
five Chinese guuboats sank by the
French. Saturday. Tie French sus-
tanned no loss.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

No sir. The yodng orphan who
recently arrived at this camp will
NOT he namel Cleveland We do
not admire campaign names. just
think whata heavy burden tie babies
that were born of Republican parents
in 1876 and were christcncd r. r.
HAYES Will have t. carry through life.
II were better fOr them had a mill
stone been hanged about their nccks
and they thrown into the FROG pond.
--Drc, Ten Ira.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

Wild silk worms are injuring
crops IN Alabama.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
DIR. Dun CANS
Blackberry Elixir !


-f55cti0HS CJfhc 80trc'%.
This splendid adj uufai!ing medicine is com
pounded from Blackberry AMI other Medicinal
r., IS aud Herbs, Is therefore perfectly harmless.
Ii pleasant and safe tn most delicate stou acA.
Il Is the most sp..i. and eiIaculI medicine for the
cure of an forms % parr,,ra. in gIiIren adults,
Cholera No9bu. Has, Ds5entery, and th. various
summer complaints of the Rarerls So prevalent
among a u els-.- during the summer sca-,n. Only
bottle <rsice 81 c~) is seeut 10 effect ca q.
DR.. DUNcAN'S CHILL TONIC.
Ysu need not shake or Chill if you viii use this
Tonic It never fails to stop the most aggravated
forms Of ChiIlS and Fever II taken dir ctrrl in
froa three 10 seven days, when Quiajnc and all
other medicines fail. il viii So if taken regular
y, build up and tone up the weak and dcliitatcd
system, and above all leaves no bad effects behind
as do 50 many other pr :paratioaS.
| DR., DfNgAN'S LIVER { KIDNEY MEDICINE
Tho great preventive and cure of all malar iaI
disease and a fir all forms 81 dis. cp>i1
ana Indigestion. Il acts directly Upon tn liver
and all the sccretory glands Of the stomach auI
bowels it cures the di,ease by removing the cause
from The system hat produces brings the dis
cass hence it is unsurpassed lor the cure Of Con-
stipati1r Sour stomach, Heartburn, Headaches and
al those symptoms Indicating the want of proper
action Of those glands situated in the stomach and
bowels. Two or three bottles Of DIR. DUNCAN'S
! LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE Is positively
rccomn ended to relieve and euro any Of the above
diseases if taken directed. Price - cents.
DN3cUI5'S WOTIlt SyFH!.
One bottle Of tins Syrup VIII completely czpeI al
I saecias Of Worms and within iuiur, TO the child,
/ as it contains no Caloucl or other injurious sab
arc, Again, it is pleasant to the taste ana a.