davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Heavy sales of Railroad Lands.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 30.-W. II.
Mills, General Land Agent of the Cen.
tral Pacific Railroad Comrany, reports
nearly $50. 900 acres of land sold in Cali.
fornia during the year just ended. One
block of 70, 900 acres was sold to one
firm. He reports having received letters
from Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
inquiring about lands, from parties wish
ing to avoid the cold winters and desir-
ous of coming to California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
WATERS WANTED.

One or two young girls who are used to wait
ing ON table will find good situation. Those
who have parents in the city preferred. Ca II /
No. Is $. Spring street, opposite Nadeau Block.
i.u4n 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Attention, Sir knights.

On account of meeting Of signet Chapter in
our Asylum this Thursday evening, the drill
meeting has been postponed until tomorrow
(Frda,) evening, when the Sir knights are re-
quested to meet at our Asy lum at o'clock,
sharp. a full attendance is respectfully re-
quested. T. II. WARD, G. G.
Express copy 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
EASTERN.
ObseQuies Of Congressman
Muckey.

WAsuiNGToN, Jan. 30.-The hour OF
o'clock having arrived, public business
was suspended and arrangements were
made Tor the funeral ceremonies OF the
late Il. w. Mackey, OF South Carolina.
AT five minutes past ] the Senate was
announced and, as the members of that
body filed down the main aisle to the
seats assigned them, the members of the
House remained standing, as n mark of
respect. The funeral procession did not
reach the Capitol until about quarter
before >, preceded by the pall-bearers
and the Joint Committee of Arrange
ments, followed by many sorrowing
relatives and friends. The casket bear
ing the remains was borne into the
chamber aud placed upon supports in
front OF the Speakers desk. Selections
from the Bible were read by Rev. DR..
Il. b. Huntley, and inappropriate address
delivered by Rev. DR.. B. Rush, of the
Unitarian church. After bcnediction
by the Chaplain OF the House, the
funeral procession left the chamber.
The members OF the Senate having
retired the House adjourned
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Prohibition Debate on
the Greeley KeIief RiiI.

WAsuINGroS, Jan. 80. -SENATE.-
A petition Was presented signed by
1000 citizens of tho District ot Column
ba, and other petitions signed by large
numbers OF the citizens of the territories
of Washington, Dakota aud Idaho, all
praying for the enactment Of u law pro.
hiblting the manufacture OF alcoholic
liquors in the District and territories.
Hale called up the report of the Com
mttee OF Conference OF both Houses re-
lating to the Greeley relief expedition.
The report recommends that the Senate
recedc from its amendment requiring
only that persons who volunteer for
service shall be detailed for the expedi-
ton.
Sherman stated that ii he had known
the bill when presented authorized the
Secretary of the Navy to order any man
outside of the limo of his duty to take
his lie in his hands, as would he the
case in such an expedition as this, he
would not have voted for 1t.
Salisbury opposed giving any man,
whether the Secretary of fhe Navy or
the President. authority to order or as
sign men arbitrarily for voyage so
perlous, while Others would gladly vol
unteer for the purpose. lie did not know
that the Secretary of the Navy would
assign any man to the work who would
not be perfectly willing to go, but il the
Secretary wanted to punish any officer,
such assignment would afford the op-
portunity. lie remembered the fate OF
Lieutenant llerndon, whose explorations
of the Amazon reflected so much credit
on the country, and he remembered that
that brave officer was assigned to the
charge of a vessel against whose sea
W, rthiuess he unavailiugly protested,
and the consequence was that by the as
signment he lost his life.
Hale dissented from the views ex.
pressed by the Senator from Delaware |
He hoped the spirit OF the navy would ]
he tested in this matter, and thu the |
Senate woull recede from its amend |
ment. ingalls, hoped the Senate would |
not recedc.
At o'clock the Chair informed the |
Senate that the hour had arrived for |
Senators to attend the funeral ceremo-
nies of the late Representative Mackey, |
and the Senators thereupon proceeded in
n body to the Hall of the House. On
their return the Senate adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE

Several new Cottages and very cheap lots In
East Los Angeles: also several good barry aims IN
Morris Vineyard Tract. Call and examine our
list at once.
EDDY & co. 3 Real Estate Bureau,
$40 N. Main street. opposite Pico House.
ian3I-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
An Appalling Hypocrisy.

Mr. b. N. Rowe Is the Santa Ana agent Of
he HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31

Qnite frightful-N Nihilism is not the
worst evil of Russia. The women are
said to be addicted to china painting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
The stock Hoard.

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 30.-Best & Bel
cher, 2.70; Cholla, S2.05; Consolidated
Virginia, %; Crown Point, 100; Eureka
Consolidated, sos; Gould h Curry,
l.05; Hale 4 Norcross, SLIGO; Mexican,
81 80; Northern Belle, 30; Ophir. 81 %;
Potosi, 60; Savage, 20; Sierra Ne
vada, 81 80; Union, $40; Yellow jacket,
$50,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
wheat aud barley Market.

SAs Francesca, Jan. 30.-Wheat.
steady but dull; seller, Sl.G36Q .G3g:
buyer, season, Sl.7sh@l.7sf. Barley,
steady and active; seller, season, 93f@
95lc; buyer, season, 81 .03@ Log.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Isarometrr Ri.ing RapidIy.

SAN FEANcisco, Jan. so. Reports re-
ceive1 announce that the barometer is
rising at Portland and otherponts north.
The wind This afternoon shifted to the
north, and although it was showery at
intervals the indications are that the
storm is over. The barometer here is
rising rapidly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Crop outlook In Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80 Australian
outlook of the Colonies never looked
better. South Australia will, 1t is esti
mated, have $4,000, 600 bushels of wheat
for export and Victoria about 1000, 900
bushels.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
FOR SALE.

The Kansas City Saloon; bargain il sold at
once. Apply to r. McManiis. Bank Exchange,
70i San Fernando street, opposite New Depot.
Jan3l-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
cosnoroLIrAn HOTEL

COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
" r Laufenburg, sF wBCarr, ST
cemess 4 son, Boston J II cogan, Chicago
Mrs A NJ Davis, s. d McKelory. Mojsve
Borry. Mojave Mrs Bennett, Mojsyc
Mrs Morissey. Mojsye Frank Gilmore, ST
X Hanlon, s + Hammond, Leay, Kas
NJ A Ruffner, Gila Bend Y EMay&dan, Belvidere, II
y + Davis, sF Fred Smith, Pomona
Y + Brown. Redland II II Hagen, N o
r A Patton, Riverside ID Combs wi, Needles
Mrs Gark& ch d Orange John Eanes, Oakland
T. Fay ,ir, San Fernando OberdellerCucomunga
Kinney, San Gabril A Goldbaun. Orange
z T. Phillips. Gabriel @ d Phillids, Gabriel
DIR f II Russell, Florence.
PICO HOUSE.
Underwood, " Hsymington, II NY
g Chaffey.. jr, Ontario A J Nesser, ST
II Schlnger ST ID r Sears, do
y Dfenhauer. Germany ii Holt, do
q Briggs. sta Ana FP Hall Il wi, Lowell
X Douglas, Ottoaa. Iowa W II Mcmahon, $ Cab
II q Brooking& wi. st + J Wood, N Y
X X Spruce, ST &c Tpton & vi, do
s Prince, AT W Smith, Norwich, CT
s d Smith, Anaheim W s smith, ST
} Dyer. Boston FA Lewis, Pittsburgh
C Bryan, Marshell, III II NJ Matterson, Minn
X Ivers, ) II Campbell. Diego
X A Tennev Chicago W Griffith, NY
w Bayley, wife ane son, Chicago
ST. CHARLES.
J L Forbes, Sta Ana LA Wright &wf Fresno
ID b wilken, Oakland j NJ Day, ST
q d Haven, do s. Williams, do
G v Ewing, ST d Wildnian, do
W II Goodwin, III u wildman do
T. Ellington, do W Ryan. Ohio
J W Baggs, Pico II y Noland Riycrside
81 W Newcomb, sacatou, } NJ Ilawley & VT, ST
AT W NJ stockton, Puente
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
NEW TO-DAY.

WE ARE JOEBiNG OUR IMMENSE STOCK
OF Cigars to the trade at greatly reduced
prise, fle OILY cigar house in the city con.
nectel BY teiephone-No 172. EDELMAN
& co. dl5-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31

A frst-class Barber Shop, Restaurants, Ci-
gar and News Stand. Lunch and Coffee House,
2 Saloons. l Blacksmith Shop and 2 Express
Teams. Parties requiring any Of the above
phase call at once and secure bargains at
EDDY COS Real Estate Bureau.
$40 N. Nam street. opposite Pico House.
ian2l.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
FOR SALE.
For SALE.

Orange Trees, to years old, Is cents each,
in the ground. t. W. JONES.
jan 81 1w Ninth Street, west Of Pearl.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
TEST MEDlU .
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern. My wife, Margaret
Doyle, having left my bed and board all persons
are hereby warned that l will hereafter pay no
bills contracted by her. JAMES DOYLE.
Los Angeles. January 2sth, 1854.
jan29 Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
TO LET.

The entire 81 rooms OF the Bernard Block, In
suites or single. These rooms are the most de-
srable in the city. Apply to Barrett & Alexan-
der, No. W. First Street. janl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Fatal Railroad Accident.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 3O-The RepuJ-
Hcon's Leadvillc special says This even
ing William Manley, construction boss,
and three men employed on the Denver
and South Park Railroad, came down
the hill into the city on fiat car and
when near the depot collided with car
of iron. All jumped off and Manley
was instantly killed. The Others are
seriously injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Fatal Cattle Disease in Texas.

DALDAs, Jan. S0-A strange and fatal
disease is reported to have broken out
among the cattle in the western part OF
this county and large number have
died. The disease fails to yield to treat
ment a mass meeting OF cattle owners
was held to-day at Grand iraire looking
toward movement to check lis raya-
ges,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
FOR RENT.

Two nicely furnished rooms pleasantly located
ia a private family Address P. o. Box 1886
MAJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Passengers by the orixaba.

SAN FRAScIsco, Jan. 80. The steamer
Orizaba sailed this morning with the
following passengers for Los Angeles;
Mrs A. Leguevel, Miss Mary Gassagne, }
w HolIingsworth, T ID Clark, Mrs
Guire and child, Mrs Marchant and child,
W b Wilson, Miss Homer, + T Byrne,
Miss Tengue, T b Gilbert, b Solomon,
Miss Belle Hoover, J Il Brandon, Mrs s
V Mooney, A r Gimol, Mrs King, + II
Douglass, q ID Farmin. l. 7 Farmin,
Rosa Dansolq, Mis- A r Jones.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
WANTS-LOSr-FOUND.
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.

a steady gill to do chimberwork and washing in
a lodging house. None but one who understands
the work need apply. Apply at No. 20 Will
mington street. jamie 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
BEARDLrss BARLEY FOR SALE.

Malsss the finest hay in the market and great
producer. Address.
4. L. MAYBERRY,
os1 II San Gabriel Postofhce
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31

DENVER, Jan. 30.--After heavy ,un
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank of
Ltadvile suspended this afternoon. 1t
was Immediately attached for S37 600.
More attachments will follow. No esti.
mate of its Liabilities or what it will
probably pay is at present obtainable.
This leaves but one bank in Leadville,
the Carbondale.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
TO RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

seven-room cottage, near south junction Of
Spring and Main street Enquire Of P. Kern al
store south junction Spring and Main streets.
Jan 29tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
A Cow MiIkel BIZ . snake.

John Yark, farmer living on tho
Brunswick Pike, eight miles from Tren-
ton, has been pasturing a number OF
cows on lot on his place for some
time. Recently he noticed that one Of
the finest Of them Invariably came in, in
the morning, as dry rs though she had
been MIXED. He was puzzled at this,
and, as an experiment, changed her 10
another pasture She Immediately be-
gan to give the usual amount Of milk.
After few days she was returned to
the old pasture wisk the other cows. and
at once began to come in dry, as be-
fore.
Finally Me- Yark set boy to watch
the COW. The mystery was then quickly
solved. The boy reported that early II
the morning a large snake, ssthe biggest
he had ever seen, GENE and breakiasted
from the cpw's udtIer. draining it COM
pletely dry. The COW did not seem to
mind the operation. The facts arc
vouched Tor by RESPONSIBLE persons who
have seen the snake taking its morning
meal. - Nerark (N 4 Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

The beneficial effects which plants and
trees may produce on dwelling sites and
on the air Of habitations have been made
the subject of q paper by DIR. James
Evans before the South Carolina Medical
association. The network of fine fibrous
roots of trees and plants, traverAng the
soil in every direction, feeds on organic
matter which would otherwise undergo
decomposition, poIlnting the soil, air
and surface water The vegetation also
absorbs excess of moisture and drains the
soil. The moisture is afterward exhaled
from the leaves. and there is no doubt
that the plants also exhale, with the
moisture, some of their active and pecu-
liar principles The scent of mint and
thyme is due TO menthol ana thymol, an
tiscptics of the highest value, and it is
not improbable that their exhalations
have the same property. The eucalyptus
is remarkable as o prophylactic against
malaria. It's leaves, immersed in hot
water, are said to be an efficient disinfcct-
ant in the sick room. BY virtue of their
power to generate ozone and to split up
carbonic acid. absorbing the carbon and
setting free the oxygen, plants remedy
to some extent the evils of bad ventila-
ton. In Pasteur's sirus-culture expert
ments he found that, when they were
conducted under diminished supply of
oxygen, the germs retained their primary
virulence; but, on the contrary. when
they had access to oxygen the virus be-
came weaker. 1t hes been known for
long time that marsh miasm is inter-
copied by forest. end that persons liv-
ing in localities so screened are exempt
from attacks of mslnrial fever. The ex-
PLANTATION of this is probably to be found
in this discovery Of Pasteur. When
cloud of malarial germs are waited from
q marsh to a neighboFing forest. they en-.
counter a continuous stream of oxygen
pouring forth from every leaf, attennat-
ing the virus and rendering it innocuous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

In thirty years successful experience In The
manufacture Of 10000 instruments. fhe
Mason q Hamlin company have accumulated
facilities for manufacture without which thew
could neither produce as good organs as they
now make. nor with as great economy. Said
the operation Of single machine in their fac
tory recently: "One boy with that machine
does as much work as ten skilled wor;kmen
could do without it, and does It better &C
that"
These accumulated facilities, including ex-
of their producing organs which are unques-
tionably the best, yet can be sod at prices
which are little more than those Of the poor
Boston Traveller
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

Blest she plants tie seesls - ,.,.,.-:.-
oeep in the desert saads. then oa,es se;sl
an approving smile While the sI.n 5r; ,ss.s
torLh the featbered esop.
OF late years tho aaffemnt h. 49,.
1laoe e force the osSrich to become
natuFaiized American citizen. but he
attempt has about proved : failure
ewing 70 the eceenlrscisy Of the climate
ana the bad habits hp had acquired since
becoming . citizen os this free and 0Ior-
lous republic. 80
When upon his native heath he Wa
modest and unobtrnsivc. ana when !
stranger presented his card or i few
'.leaden pellets Of gratitude he invarI.
ABLY lied, and in grief and shame hid
ms head In the saaa. while he whistIel
defiance through his left ear.
Since his residence in America he haa
PAID little or no attcAtion to the matter
81 his dress, but struts around and ike
the fashionable woman. wears little TO
conceal his shape, unless II be 4 few
fancy feathers Al pair Of breaches.
plug hat and pair Of spectacles would
aad 10 MS appearances that look Of dig
nifty and wisdom 80 characteristic OF
many OF our so-caIled philosophers aud
statesmen, who know not a Whit more
than he.
Our adopted son of the East is too
much of 'skickern to be Of any use n
politics. A gentle tap with his foot is
sufficient to knock man so far that it
will take him until the Judgment day to
get back.
But he Is the proprietor of an appetite
that causes our champion pie-biters and
clam bake heroes Is turn green with
envy He gobbles up the steel hoop
skirt and old stove pipe that have out
lived their usefulness: railroad spikes
and door-knoIs cause his stomach not b
twinge, while old tomato-cans, hair-pins
or false teeth follow each other in rapid
succession. In one week he can denude
village common Of all the above dis
carded relics OF art, scattered in tempt.
ing form by refined public, yet pine
for more, and he likes nothing better
than to make Christmas dinner off the
entire contents of hardware store, but
he is not likely, through mistake, to
swallow grindstone instead of a cheese.
- IHT0uQh- Nail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

$50 you don't want to canvass any
more for the Life of Andrew jackson, !"
aid the proprietor of subscription
gcncy to y young man who had just re-
hmed from the country.
"No; bel eve not. The work is very
qeasant and all that, yet / prefer to do
Wmething else. Believe I'd rather dig
dtches or clean out wells"
Was Your trip to the country success
hll"
Well, no; can't say that it was. I'll
give you SAMPLE of my experience. One
iIternoon while riding along a country
nad, came upon field in which an old
elbow was blowing. / waited until he
rot to the end of row and then, APP
preaching him, asked if he would not
ike to look at the life OF Andrew Jack
son.
= WY, / looked at one O. his lives
luther day. Must have had more lives
than a cat. Stranger, I'd like powerful
we'll To look at it, but the fact is, amt
got the time. This cotton is nightly in
the grass. Whoa, Ball, come aroundv
" My friend, said |, If you would
ike to look at the book, I'll pillow while
you sit down and examine it. This
pleased him very much. and taking the
book, he climbed the fence, went into
TIC woods and sat down in the shade.
powed for some time. until got tired,
but, thinking that the old fellow would
oon make his appearance, continued to
pow on. at last went into the woods
aud found him deeply interested in the
book.
80 It's too ate for you to 90 much
iurder tonight, said he, so you'd bet
Ter stay oil night at my house.
!" Iagreed, for houses in that section of
country were far apart. Well, when we
vent to the house the old fellow took
NY book and devoted himself to it the
entire evening. | knew that he would
buy il, for could see that he was deeply
Interested. The next morning just be-
lore ! got ready to start, / turned to my
host and said
Have you made up your mind to buy
that bookg
- No, but l did low to buy it but
'har amt no use'n buyin' il now.
- Whyl'
Case | sot up last night an read
Der through.
That soa Well, in consideration
q the fact that have staid all night
with YOU, I'll make youa present of the
book
Much obliged to YOU
" Not at all. Well, must be going.
Hold on You hain't paid me yit.
charge you dollar an = half fur your
nights lodgin.
Yes sir. and he made me pay Il, re-
saFdless Of the fact that had presented
nm with the book No, | don't care to-
engage further il the book business.
AfNunsaw 1Fureler
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
Trouble ahead.

inks "Why, my dear boy. what is
b matter9 thought you were to be
uried soon, and yet you look very
bTnhearted.'
Finks-"Do really2r
Indeed you do. / hope your pros
s.tive bride has not cast you off.
e0h, no.
Then what is the matter2'
oh, nothing at all. / am a
! Hle nervous, that's all.
what aboutg'
Yesterday Matilda and / went out
hopping to get all sorts Of furniture and
hngs for our new home"
"a joyful errand, surely"
Yes, but | can't help feeling upset by
N first selection. If il had been the last
would have been all right; but the first
the very first -"
You are speaking in riddles. What
Did she buy tirsta''
"a rolling pin. ~ CaU.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
mrtraI ToIcrasIor.

Nc dear, SAID a wife to her hus.
"a know that am dreadfuIly cross
\ rou at times, that l am not as pa
ia should be, and / think the
4 I. can be said of you"
.yss certainly" he frankly acknowl-
IA II am almost as bad as you are. !"
What's thaty'
~ say that | am just as much to
,mc as you are. "
4 think, went on the lady. 1'that we
.,st TO cultivate Il mutual federation Of
~ others faults" and she bent over
= fondly and kissed him.
you arc 10. looking we'll tonight.
\ dear, he said, stroking her hair.
no, she replied, "my feet pain me
rsdfully.'
That's because you wear shoes two
~ too small for you.
Then the trouble began once more
trot Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
vassar girls don't swear. They say 'buygnm


At least three men on the average iury are
bound TO disagree with the rest just to show
that they've got minds Of their own: but
there Is no disagreement among the women "a
to the merits Of DIR. Pierce's = Favorite Pre-
scription" They are all unanimous in pro-
nouncing It the best remedy in the world for
oil those chronic diseases, weaknesses and
complaints peculiar to their sex. It trans.
forms the pale, haggard. dispirited woman
into one Of sparkling health, and the ringing
laugh again reigns supreme in the happy
household
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10
SIII0ROUS SKETCHES


. links. said the small boy, run
-. 9TH the parlor, where his sister
that gentleman were sc ted,
y. soaId you do If you were out in
~ aid il came on TO rain2'
IT. ~ know, answered Jinks.
y" rutss Mary was right, for she
wv w morning that she didn't believe
s - enough to 90 in the house
4. chen Mary had finished with
y, e7ening he made q solemn re-
y, re,rr to attempt in the future to
Z ANYTHING his sister might say
~ Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

Don't you think you have good
mamma. to spread such nice, large slices
Of bread and jam for your said an old
lady to little boy, who was enjoying his
tea. Yes, was the reply, -but she
would be still better If she'd let me spread
the jam on myself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

Sneexing. snufHng and coughingl This il
the music an over the land just now. And
will be until June tive got eueh an awful
cold in my head " Cure it with Ely's Cream
Ralm or il may end in the toughest form Of
Catarrh. Maybe you have Cafarrh now.
Nothing Is more nauseous and dreadful.
This remedy masters It as no other ever did.
Not d snuff nor liquid Applied By the
finger TO the nOstrila. Pleasant, certain,
gadical.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

An exchange says: .Nine-tenths of tho
unhappy marriages result from human calves
being allowed to run at large In society pas.
lures" Nine tenths Of the chronic or lineer-
ing diseases of to-day originate in impure
blood, liver complaint or biiousness, result
ing in scrofula, consumption (which is but
scrofuIa of the lungs, sores, ulcers, skin dis.
eases and kindred affections. DIR. Piercels
" COLLEEN Medical Discovery cures all these.
OF druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-10

MENsMAN's PEPToNTzED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation Object containingits entire nutri-
ttosss properties. It contains blood making
force generating and lifc-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms Of general debility;
also, in all enfcebled conditions. whether the
result Of exhaustion, nervous prostratiOn, over
work or acute disease, particularly IL resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CasTeL, Hazard s
Co., Proprieiors, New York. Sold by druggista