davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-12-04
4 FEARFUL EXPERIENCE.

The suferlngs Of Pilot bertrand and His
Companions Adrft In a Frall Boat For
Three Days in a Storm--Hunger, Frost.
Frenzy, Death and Cannibalism--A Timely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
M'GREGoR.
Splendid Amateur Dramatic Exhibition
by Home Talent Personal Mention.

by Home IAIent-PersOnal Mention.
Special To the Gazette.
MCGREGoR, July Sour Dramatic
club gave an exhibition on the even
Ing OF June 30 TO a crowded house, and
10 say that the audience was satisfied
would but family express their appre-
citation, The play, "The Scrf,n trag-
edy In five acts. by r. Talbot, was
fortunate selection for the club, IA IL
admitted nm exercise OF talent for
which those participating are espe-
cially noted. Each and every charac-
ter Is worthy OF special mention but
a somewhat limited space forbids.
The club is composed of the follow
ing named ladies and gents: DIR. II.
Norman, MessrS. Sam Bass, 5. w.
Bogg. 4. CHntret and G.. w. Shana-
felt, Mrs. Mary Campbell and q. w.
Shanfelt and Miss Emma Staugh. and
their purpose the entertainment Of the
public and the benefit Of the McGTegor
Institutions. 1t Is the wish of each
aud every one who attended the enter.
tainment that It may be repeated at
an early day
Mr.. So Willlford while assisting In
moving the old pOstOilice building
yesterday had his collar bone broken.
Mrs DR., Holbert and her sister,
Miss FISCHER OF Waco, are visiting rel.
atives near our town.
Miss Fannie Brady OF Taylor, Tex,
Is visiting our town, the guest Of Miss
Mona Smith.
Misses Emma and Florence Bur nre
visiting 10 this city, the guests OF Mrs.
w. j. Allen.
Many OF our citizens have gone to
Waco to engage In the Fourth of July
festivities In that city.
Mr. y. Il. Price OF Taylor Is visiting
our town, combining business aud
pleasure. He is guest of Mr.. Allen
Threadpill.
The Texas Il st. Louis railway pay
car IL expected here about Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04

that the free-grass element propose to
compote and control the convention.
Politics are waxing little warm,
but the friends Of Gov. Ireland ana
Gibbs and the old ticket are largely In
the nscendancy.
A. G SwInbirn has vacated the
National hotel and the building ~
soon 70 be occupied by n large stock OF
hardware.
Our people are making great prepar.
alton 10 entertain the teachers tnat nre
expected 70 be in attendance on the
normal school that commences here
on Monday next. A large attendance
IL expected.
Many OF our people will celebrate at
Bellvillc on the Fourth. There IL a
big time expected.
Trade Ia our city is good and there
are many strangers arriving daily
and many are locating In the city. A
good deal of property is changing
hands and everything Is looking up
since the encouraging railroad news
has been received. Another railroad
has been secured to our city beyond
any doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04

places in Texas, finally settling upon
the creeks west of and tributary to the
Bosque, in the county of the same
name. The boy, who was only nine
years old when his father found a
home here, has now grown to be man
OF forty, independent in his fields and
iiocks, taking lively interest i'm the
upbuiiding of the institutions of orr
country, proud of his citizenship in
Texas, and still cherishinr a
fond recollection of his native
land, and firm in his
purpose to visit again the scenes of his
childhood.
The Norwegian settlement, AZ It
Is familiarity called, starting about
thirty years ago with only nHr fami.
lies, Is continually increasing in num-
bers and each year adds fresh recruits
W us ranks from the father land, 1t
is no disparagement to other portions
Oh tDe prosperous county of Bosaue To
say tnat In no part of IL are there bet
yer tilled or better regulated farms,
more orderly households. or in general
more thrifty, law-abiding and prosper
gus citilens. The census taken OF
this district by Mr.. Jansen, himself an
ehterprising and intelligent Norwe-
gan, told me that in 1880 there were
more IMAM one thousand OF
ms people In the county.
since which time there have
been great accessions to their number
Dy immigration. The different steam
snip lines have agents in this settle.
lhent ana through them young men
ana women are continually coming,
a reasonably prosperous future awaits
.hsu mere, and II Is unknown what
i.niusnce they will WELD upon the
future OF this and surrounding conn.
YES. me commissioner who represents
TINS portion OF the county is Nor
wegian ana Is In favor of taxing our
people to build bridges across orr
streams. His name is Y. G;rimland
re toin me he came to this county
ABOUT itteen years ago. His name l.
on lne SUBSCRIPTION books Of TnE GA.
zErrE. They have u school taught
uhuer the auspices Of the LUTHERAN
cnurch which is carried on in their
native tongue. Their children attend
sne puoiic schools Of the state while in
me Norwegian has the instipctive
prlae OF his native land which chsrac.
,erizes all people OF right feeling ana
hs Is naturally proud OF the fact that
nis ancestors We're the first dlscoyersrs
VI ,,,. A,nnerica. visiting it nearly five cen.
.uries before Columbus. At Norsa
tneir post-ofiice, we found Mr.. Il a.
isolm' an enterprising merchant who
Mile from the "Old North state,
WE'VE years ago, and after teaching
ny pue,c Schooi at this place for some
disc. inelcnan-
len the land Of the Norsemen Inn.
pressed with the splendid future that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
DEFERRED rEI.EGRAM.

SHERMAN, July Having deslr,
TO note all the improvement going on
In our city, we took stroll TO North
Texas college yesterday and wer,
pleased to see that every thing about
mat popular institution OF learning
gave evidence of prosperity, ano
showed that the assiduous hand of 1
tasteful proprietor had been busy in
surrounding the place with ali tn,
comforts and attractions OF n home
Under the present management the
large campus has been set out In tree 5
both for ornament and fruit
over 200 fruit trees oj
the different varieties best suited Il
this latitude are now growing, toyeth
or with an ample vineyard of nm,
grapes aud several varieties of small
fruits, so that during the next session
the students will begin to enjoy them
and forever thereafter the place will
present the attractions and comforts NJ
well-kept country home rather thar
the bleak and cherries aspect of 4
boardtng-school. Judge Onins. III,
president, has lately discarded the old
desks In the chapel and substituted
100 OF Andrews new single desk,
which FOR co Mort and convenience ok.
eel ANY yet introduced In this country
They are folding, noiseless, and prett =
furniture with every quality to make
them perfect as seats or safe recent acles
Tor books and stationery. The past ses.
sion at this school has been SUCCESSFUL
and the management IL determined Ia
leave nothing undone to make the
future more So
Mr.. ID. ID. Dugan, who was so siny,.
iariy wounded at his cattle ranch In
Concho county, and came 30 near bleed.
ing to death recently, returned TO his
ola home la sherman yesterday and
WAS warmly welcomed by his many
iriends. He looks thin aud pale from
loss OF blood. but Is rounding up good
for duty. "o''
J. +, Mills, Esq, whose health has
oeen bad for many months past. was
taken worse last night at his home
three miles south OF the city and his
him. 'N W "'''iiu
A young man named Nathan Bris.
oAn OF Grand Rapids, Mich., who came
on prospecting tour ofTexas, was taken
SICK OF typhoid fever ut Wilson's
o,oarding-ho,lse on Walnut stree few
Gays ago aud died to-day at noon. His
tAther has been wired to come. but will
mol we him alive. The young man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
THE NORSENIEN.
Thriving Colony OF Norwesians in
BOsque County.


Correspondence OF the Gazette,
VALLEY MILLS, Ten, July g.
Much has been said land some of il
foolishly) concerning immigration and
settlement in this and other states and
countries. 1t would be well if all com.
munities and peoples would recognize
the fact that this earth was created for
the home of man, and that he il
entitled to live and enjoy its blessings
In whatever part of 1t he chooses, pro.
vided he pays his way. Some are in.
cilned TO attribute undue excellence 10
those who come from older states and
from the old world. A still greater
number look upon all immigrants with
suspicion and prejudice, especially II
they happen 10 come from communi.
Ties not entertaining political opinions
congenial 10 them.
1t Is said that Gov. Roberts declared
while governor that he would not give
dollar head for immigrants. Your
correspondent does not know that he
said this, but has never seen IL denied
be that as 1t may, the sentiment re-.
fleets the feelings and opinions of a
large class OF people, even in the great
state ohTexas. 1t would be we'll n we
were all more imbued with cosmonoii.
tan feelings, and that we would edn-
cate the rising youth to regard no man
according to the country he happens
70 come from, but according 10 his
real worth and merit.
Pollok IN describing the typical IT,
noraut man speaks of him NJ tha MAJ,
who 'A' 'Aan
Thought the visual line that girt him ro,na
the worlds extreme. ''aAu
Let us hope that the class of which
TINS man Is a type Is fast passing away
anu that mankind are coming now IL
regard each other as q universal broth.
erhood. Whence come the people who
are settling up Texas, tilline her lands
tehding her fiocks and filling her
towns with people, Ia n Question tha,
VIII interest the ethnologist. even aftar
every .vestige of ignorant and noliticai
prejudice shall have passed AVA
These reflections were started In ~,
mind by recent trim throngh tho Al:
wegians.
In 1883 a sail vessel CONTAINING IN,
souls LETT the bleak coast OF Norway
i.s crew In search Of land
,hg better opportunities than
tnsy should ever hope for at home.
A1er the long and tiresome voyage
mat usually attends those who 90
down TO the sea in ships" they landed
IN New Orleans and thence 10 Calves
.on, from which point they scattered: 4
Few families, after visiting different
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
JEFFERSON.
Celebrating the Fonrth with Two Pic.
nics-P Personal and Local.

h'N iftNVHut anu Local.
Special 10 iho Gazette.
JEFFERSON, July 3.--The Fourth of
July Will be celebrated by two grand
picnics and party.
Mlss Anna Greer OF Marshall, who
has been causing the boys hearts to
ilntter here for the last few days, leaves
for home this morning.
Mr.. VIM. Merzbacker, one of our
most worthy young men, left to-day for
Gainesville, where he intends going
In business, He aud his excellent lady
will be greatly missed.
Miss Johnnie Dee Bradford of
Weatherford, who has been soiourn.
Ing In our midst for the last four
weeks, left for her home ACCOMPANIED
by Misses Cinnie and Maggie Preston.
Col. IL. w, Loughery, widely known
In newspaper circles, was i'm the city
shaking hands with his friends.
Mrs. c. ID, Torrans and family, who
have been visiting Bongass, returned
last night much delighted with theIl
trip.
Il. ID. Rowell, who has been attend.
Ing the A, 4 NJ, college ut College sta
ton, returned home after spending ,
few days In Dallas. Tom Ia intelli
gent aud studious and il certain /,
make his mark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04

has had attentive nursing by the tam
lily of his host, but this cannot comfort
him in his dying hour like the loving
land of mother or father.
|. l.. Randolph, president of the new
building and loan association, informs
us that the stockholders are paving nm
the first installment of stock
with remarkable promptpess
and that they will soon
be in good condition for the contem.
plated work of helping the needy cit
liens who desire to improve their
homes and add To the business pros
perity of the city.
some OF our readers will remember
that III. Writ Brown, chief clerk OF
the Binkley house, paid out 81 ,00O
last April To stranger who claimed Ia
have deposited a package containing
that amount OF money with him, but
which package was given out to the
wrong man on demand, and was
too promptly paid by Brown when
claimed by the deposition. Subsequent
facts made II appear probable that a
sly game had been successfully PLAYED
ON him, and that his high sense OF
honor had enabled sharper 20 vie.
timize him. Yesterday morning the
hig-hearted proprietor, j. III. Brown,
Esq, no kin to Writ told the Young
man that he would step in and relieve
him of half the loss, and promptly did
so by handing over check for
$500. Such little incidents n.
this go far to controver,
the theory that all men are selfish
and shows the substantial value Of
true friendship.
NO arayson county citizen has vel
moved in the matter of getting up ex.
hibits for the Worlds exposition a,
New Orleans. While other section,
are agitating let us agitate too, for i,
the matter Of fruits, vegetables and
cereals no place IN the broad universe
can beat Grayson county.
We met one of the Victorious Deni.
son shootists In the city to-day and he
IL Justly proud of their triumph at the
Fort among the best shots in the state
lie speaks highly OF Fort Worth's hos,
pitality to visiting clubs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
Death Warrant Read.

PirrsnuRo, July s.--A death war.
rant naming Tuesday, September .. as
the day Of execution was read this
afternoon to Martin Weinberger. con.
victed OF the murder of LouIs God.
friend, peddler, two years AGO
Weinberger WAS much affected. The
delay In bis execution WAS caused nv
an attempt Of the German consul u
interest tbs home government In
Weinberger's behalf. :"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
awaits in this wonderful
J ours.
Poison Rolled In PapsI

Speaking on the subject Of
generally, and cigarelte-ams
pecially, the other day, u vel
medical expert said TO a REP
the New York Mail and EXP
all the cigarettes that are sind
made of secondhand tobacco
1t would be a good thing foru
OF the country. BY second
bacco, | mean the old stunt
are gathered by the ton abouI
from hotel cuspidors, salcE
boxes, railway waiting roo
public places generally"
What ! Do you mean 70 1
cigarettes made from such
less harmful than il made ~
pure leaf?"
II do. In the process Of n
ing the filthy accumulation!
and cuspidors into bright, 4
vored smoking tobacco most
leterious substances of the toA
extracted. The old cigar
after the charred ends are cui
soaked In u solution Of amn'
some other chemical who
away nearly all the nicotine
tobacco and removes all !
smoke and creosote. Tub,
pulpy tobacco is then pressed
and shaved into fine shred
ting machine. Then it Is gtv9
In some bleaching solution
moves nearly all the prl
which the weed is possess
comes from the plantation.
Is dried, after which 1t 10
der an atomizer and DAM
means Of a preparation O!
and some flavoring eXtracs
Is ready for the cigarette. 81
reaches the consumer you
little. II any, of the origin
LETT"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
HENRIETTA.
The City 10 Have Street Cars--The Dem.
0cratic Convention.

Special 10 the Gazette,
HENRIETTA, July =. Henrietta can
soon put on metropolitan airs, when
her city street railway Is completed.
There was petition presented to the
city council yesterday asking for the
right OF way for the Henrietta City
railway, running from tho public
square 10 the railroad, aud charter
has been applied for, The company
purpose to have the whole line COM
pleted IN eighteen months.
q. +. Meade, delegate from this con.
gressional district. started for Chicago
to-day. He goes full Of gu thuslasm for
Cleveland for president and Nc Donald
Tor vlce-president.
d. I. Bomar our city attorney.
leaves Us today for = long visit 10 his
frlends In Tennessee, His many
friends here wish him q good time.
w. A. squires, the chairman OF the
uemocratic county executive com.
mittee, has called y convention for the
nth Inst, 70 elect delegates 10 the
Houston convehtion. All are sntici.
lAsing warm time, a. Il h repc rted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
MORGAN.
Large Wool Sales Mercury Taking 81
Header Down Bellows
correspondence OF The Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MORGAN, Ten, July 1.-The Geo.
Taylor clip Of wool was unloaded from
the market yesterday and only brought
eighteen cents per pound. This same
grade OF wool brought last year twenty
ana twenty-one cents. yesterdavis
sales amounted TO II. 575 pounds. There
isauite quantity yet to be disposed OF.
The torrid atmosphere in this vicln.
IVY smoderating u little; the mercury
dropped 10 l0l' ON Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
a CITY.
wills Pointers Declare for Incorpora.
tlon-COl. kllgore Withdraws.

ioh-t0i. kiIgoro Withdraws.
Special To the Gazette.
Wills POINT, July S.-The long
looked for election for corporation
ended to-day, The total vote polled
was los. For incorporation %, against
II 0l, giving majority of 30 In favor
OF city government. There was
much interest taken on both sides and
some not friendly to corporation talk
OF contrasting the election, but the
Time for kicking has passed and Wills
Point IL no longer togy village. but
city OF Texas In all lts beauty.
Hon. q, Il, Kilgore has declared he
VIII not enter the race for district
Judge, His reason for declining il on
account of his private business and his
dislike for n political scramble. Col.
kilgorc, with grateful thanks To
friends all over the district, respect-
lully declines, and kindly asks a dis.
continuance OF the press In announcinr
him rs u candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
DALLAS.
Attorney Bigger Seeking Signers for a
Blaine AMI Logan Club.
A Sensation Brewing Over the Finding
Of a Trinity Ploater.
Joe poIser Turns States Evidence ana
Liberated Local Mention.


'p,s"' :" ~" I'll, IN 8 DistrIc,
DAhhNs, ''y ~. .,.,,sd
Attorney ). Z. Bigger 'o-us! .. ~
out 10 secure signers TO call TOT tne
oroarixatlon Of n Blaine and Logan
-. ~ aoourod .bout 6ftv names
c'"o' ~ '''' S,,..d, :,
In the afternoon anu says W .'"'"'""s
he will have at least 100. The meet
,,o for oroanIz alton " called for Mon
dav evening next Mt the county court
room.
The cItv to-day paid the strcet-pav-
TIM contractors $4,000 10 apply on
WORK done. This il the second In
stalImsnt ~ 600 having been paid on
lime q
Air. Richard Montgomery has been
anno,nted assis,ant 10 City Secretary
Parry.
The ath OF July will be generally
celebrated In Dallas tomorrow, the
nrincIpnl event being Mt Shady View
marx. where II. s. Hurt, n brilliant
Young LAWYER and son Of Judge James
III Hunt OF the state court Of appeals.
n 10 deliver the anniversary Grafton.
DIR. Arch Cochran will also speak
and Rabbi III. Schulz will read the
declaration OF Independence.
A. ~ t,,lbe,so,; al Jefferson
~ .aIac,sd IN dsl,y-
m"o Grafton wr,tss that
~ H. o,, acccnn, ~
az .a.r,ar,s
"' Iahnr N Tas,sii conaiJata for the
80. w ,,nn, Nj. ,ha Six,aanth
,lls,r,o, aviii nanvs,. mi. countv hsfore
,ha na,,nr.,,c ,nn,ioating c,nyen.
Nv, .n. - la a,I .nJaa,,"- 10 soc,,r. ,h,.
nai,as nonn,n daianata. Ia IN, fsvor
IL, Ias, Nv r. ha,r ,naLIu,, .
,a., 'i,,o,nn. aan,ass ~ ,ba conntS
co. 80, ~, hnt ~ inSic.,,nns y,
ior weeks pasl, nut une ,hu,oa'i , az
os.. ny nv" M, ,a,,' ~ .I,,oa, 60
tain ~ iose ,ha civ dela,.tions from
Dai,as and Eas, 1oll.s which hays
,,s,hin aIo,an vo,ns o1 , ma,ari,v os
H. nn,,,, 1,',aaa,ioo ,Iha ci,v .au.
sra, IvJ H. y.,, ", MIA a.i,st Nh snr
his nonrsa i ,ba lac. Ia,m,a an na,,ars
n,, III ,h a H. ,n,.,as, nar,ic~Ia,iy
a,,oo,,nR .hJc,,y s,n.e,r,s,.,p',,.u,' w.
,' a"eu y, .ns,,vi su'o,, a un ,ho
b n oar ,,,a ", ~ nai,as du,iHn ,ha ~,
n nup, co,,nn ,, v' a,ar W ,as, saa
sn n'' Eran, IL t,In ~ ,ha ,nhi,n 80
,i,nant 4, l., a,,,d.nt ,,anv az, ,,,o,lIn.
NV, =, 20 os'u w.. n's ~ mo, N'us
~ NV ,o.onB" LOT .noeY f.,e ,,'' ~
,ha, NJ 'ros.' .u"i ~ a..'I" buv"
M, 'a ILL., rs u'', ,, W. WI.
WISH 'vt Wv, , , ieisson .ua, m'u.'','h
t,,,nn ~ ~ ' aa, sn'oi n r1 bn Is an
titieu 20 .ne schasI. bails ms nau IL
Myera Terms Sno eNpee,s 70 nave
wy l,e.,ucn. VI tne se',n.c W. .ne per
son y, nn'neS o'hos ,or .ne eoln'ns
, n..,u pne nus u oonslcss'l'", u
ues.lneu 70 oe ms owl, successor, u
nehioer oi me htate court oi appeals,
u .na cn,e. ao,'' ,,is '.p 20 New
V'''"ns nnu 'a'I representation IL,
.ne solinil.ees Nv washington anu
.ne oesnr.iheh,s nv Austin; MANY
tnlnk Dalls eNhioits
Brnsplne u,spositloh ana an Inclination
W WIN. .nc e"r.n ~ wiz initiate
aga,ns. ner nnu pfsuuice people VINO
are NATURALLY ,r,enniy,o hef.
~ II uhuerstooa n, L, Adams, chair,
man OF Tue district committee, VIII
Issue eau Tor inc senatorial conven
ton the latter part OF the present Oh
and date, 1t Is generally believed, will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
sun,~ated By Gas.

CHICAGO. July s.--Four working.
men employed by the Calumet Iron
And Stec! company were cleaning n
large chimney connected with ihe
W, MONKS and were suiiocated by gas
Their dead bodies were taken out thjs
morning some houns after their death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
jefferson.
Special to the Gazette.

SPeV1HI 10 INC Unhete.
JEFFERSON, July S--John Cats
man, an old and respected citizen, has
gone to meet his Maker. He died last
night Of cancer of the stomach. He
VIII be buried by the various orrani-
zations OF which he wasa member.
On last night Mr.. Joseph Mercer
Ramsey. 81 '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
Rivalry Between rwsV
Fan Antonio Expre

Austin boasts of u "few y
watermelons" in its mars
San Antonio has had SUCH
of them In Its markets tn
will purchase much lafges
can be raised in the vicll,
capital. The prices must g
In Austin, for the CapitA
none Of the aspirants for
tapped their bar'ls yet,
less can reach those melonA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
Brokers Suspended.

NEW York, July s.-Johnson A
Bros cotton brokers, have suspended,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04
The Deluocrats BecomIsg I

Atlanta Constitution "
The independent Repup
now got an opportunity W
into the Democratic folo.
ask that they take q BATH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-04

Every smoksr sboud
Joker.N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-25
The Fountain Of Youth.

Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of
civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach
acts very slowly or not at all on many kinds
of food; gases are extricated, acids are
formed and become a source Of pain and
disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic
is to be miserable, hopeless, depressed, con-
fused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy,
weak, languid and useless. 1t destroys the
Teeth, Complexion, Strength, Peace of
Mind and Bodily ease. 1t produces Head
ache, Pain in Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness
of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of
Stomach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation
of Lungs, Pain in the region Of the Kidneys,
and hundred other painful symptoms.
Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vege-
table remedies in GOLDEN SEAL
BITTERS, the great purifier of the blood
and restorer of health. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will prove q
better guarantee of its merits than lengthy
advertisement. We warrant GOLDEN
SEAL BITTERS. Take emo others. Sold by
For sale by Covert d Bartram and G.
w. Longwell, Druggists.