davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
CORNWALL,

The Fourth passed off very quietly with us. The new law prevented the boys from making the usual racket the night of the 3d. Most of the people of the village went to the tower and got wet, as of course Fourth of July with out shower would not amount to much. In the evening there was fine display of fireworks on the grounds of John B. Calhoun. The fog and dampness inter fered somewhat with pieces which were shown near the ground, but those that went in the air were very fine. The pieces were shown by the side of the pond and their reflection in the water gave beautiful effect.
 The great lawsuit which has been run ming for about three years has been de- cided by the supreme court in favor of Frederick Kellogg, who recovers about $500 and his costs. About three years ago Major Seth Pierce died. He and Frederick Kellogg were joint owners of some property, consisting of a mill, woodland, etc. Kellogg held mort gage on Pierce interest in the same. The administrators on Pierce's estate peti- toned the court in chancery to have the mortgage set aside, claiming he owed Pierce $7OOO. The court appointed Lu- zen B. Morris of New Haven a commit tee to hear the facts in the case and the parties met in Cornwall. The adminis- trators employed William Taylor of Dan- bury. Kellogg employed D. T. War ner and Col Fenn. Great developments were promised and tine people waited every day to hear them, but they never came. The case dragged along for Al days and it began to look as if it was persecution instead of justice that kept it alive. The committee reported to the court in favor of Kellogg, which report was accepted by the court Itwas taken to the supreme court and they found no error in the court below. The costs will be about $3000 and no one is the better of except the lawyers as we can see.
 H. E. Sanford is building an addition of 20 feet on his store. He is going to put in some show windows and when finished it will be very nice store. He will continue to sell dry goods, grocer ies, drugs, etc., at reasonable figures. The summer boarders have begun to arrive o. G. Walbridge and family will occupy MT Calhoun's house. The board ing houses are filling up rapidly.
 George Gold, Esq, and wife of Flint, Mich, are visiting friends in Cornwall.
 The farmers have commenced having and report very light crop.
 The tobacco is not all set and several pieces of corn have not been hoed the first time yet. All are hoping that summer will finger in the lap of fall to large extent.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

a[ Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather & full column to send call at once, but let us hear from you from week to week. if you can't give more than two items at 8 time, remembering that neaos is not improved by age.
 A% CoRREsPoNDENTsar sarerequestedt to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence receivedafte that time.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
A RemnrkobIe tscnpc.

Mrs Mary A. Daley of Tunkhannock, Pa. was afflicted for six years with asth- ma and bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could give no relief. Her life was lespaired of, until in last October she proerred a bottle of Dr King's new discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing it's use for shorS time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh % lbs in few months.
 Free tlial bottles of this certain cure of throat and lung diseases at w. H. Camps drug store. Large bottles, S1.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
MARpIEp.

BRAYNE MART At the NJ. F. parson- age, Hillsdale, N. r., July 5, by Rev D. Phillips, Mir George Brayne of Hillsdale and Miss Maggie Martin of Newington, Conn. BLoDGEIr-BFNFDIcT-At the M. F. parsonage in Hillsdale, N. r., July 1, by Rev D. Philips, Mir George H.. Blodgett of Ashley Falls, Mass, and Miss Fannie V. Benedict of Canaan, Conn.
 CooK-BARTRAM-At Sharon, June IS, Mir Maynard Cook and Miss Hattie Eligabcth Bartram.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, ,25c., soc. q GIenn's Sulphur soap heals k beautines, 25c
 GermanCornRcmoyer Corns Dunions Hlrs Halr and Rhisker DYe-Dlack and Brown, 5Oc. Fixes TOOthachc Drops cure in Minute. 25c Deans Rheumatic Fills are Q sure cure, 5oo
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
HAWTF0RD X CONN. WESTERN HI RAIIItOAn.

Ill RAILROAD. Runs from Hartford to Hhinebcck on the Hudson river, where it connects with
 tho NY. C. X II. II. Railroad.
 Commencing May %, 1885. GOING WEST. TRAINS LrAyE CANAAN. l0.3S a m. for Rhinobeck connecting With the Chicago Express, and the Express Tor N. Y. With Hudson River day luo steamers for New York and Albany, with U. X D. Railroad, with WaikiIl Valiey hailroad and the N, r., W. S. A Ruflala Railroad.
 2i5 pm. for lihinebcck, ,connoctinRw with trsins on the NY. C.& n. n Railroad, h.lO 2. m, Connecting nom pittshald, Al Troy. aotNo EAsE TRAINS LKAyl CANAAN. g.5G E. m., from l,hinebcck. leaving tbaro nm arrival ut tltu NJ Louis Rxprosa, Connecting at Winstpd for Wate1. omtF and Bridgeport. AtSimsbpry fol hteihtlu, Northampton, Vile liamtburgh and nolyoLo, AtHArtfoi d "iih Express tnr Springfield and Boston aud all pointt North and Eastt arriyins 70 Boston At 3.S0 ?, m, and for New Haven, arriving at 1.3u D. m. also for Mhllmanlic, Now London, Providence Ma York.
 Leaves boston Comym ni 9i5, Lake. ~ Viiit, JSdi Salisbury Bi0 a. m, l2i0p. ni,, from Canaan for Hartford, l.l5 D. nl. connecting at Winetrd for WateF. bury, Bridgeport at simsbury for West. Held and Holyoke; al Hartford for New Haven Springfield and Doston. Leaves Boston tonors at 3. S8. LAkcytlle 355, salisbury 400 p. m. 45O D. ms, from hiinebock for Canaan. Leave Boston Iorntrs 73G. Ilakovilia X Oi. sats ishury s.uG. Passenger leave New York via Harlem railfoa at 8 90 D. m. o0ns meet with this train.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked through Co Albany, Buffalo, Chicago. SC Lonia and ths West. Western passengers make but one change.
 JNO. F. JONES, superintendent
 WALTER PEARCE,
 denn 1hckst Agent
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
West Cornwall, July 2, 1885.

A CARD.-We desire to return our most sincere thanks to all who so kindly remembered us during the prolonged illness of our daughter, for their sym pathy at her death and assistance at her burial.
 MIR AND MRS CHARLES EASTMAN.
 West Cornwall, July ', 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08

4 man may thoroughly believe jl the faith cure for snake bite, but at the same time he will take the whiskoy to brace up his faith ou.-PdleSiiae (Tsc. ] Ne,rS.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08

A terrible hail storm of only six min utes duration visited Chatham, N. Y, last Sunday evening, but the damage done in that brief space of time is es- timated at $50, ,000.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08

At Stoughton, Wis, July 5. fire de- stroyed 10 large tobacco warehouses, the St Paul depot and about 20 freight cars loaded with wheat and merchan- disc, causing loss of nearly $1, ,00O, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
SPORTSMEN, TAKE NOTICE I

A IL persons are forbidden Huntinr. sbo,s. <A Ing or Fishing on lands owned or rccn. pied by us in the town of Salisbury. Cn,,n under penalty of prosecution,
 Dated at LakoN He. June 2I, iSSs Alexander IT. Holley. Samuel s Rsi,i,,,,s Mary ". Ward, Geo. D. Harrison. E. I BoatNscki Owen McCue, Geo. n. Bufrsll Mary r. Knight, Smith CloavolAnd.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
TERmsoF SURSCRIPTION.


Subscription Accountable date on the coored slip of paper with the name of the sub- scriber, shows the time to xvhich Lhe subs scriPtiOm is paid thus, R. B. Smith 5JulS5, indicates that Mir. Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1S'5. Itls hoped that subscribers will see to it that their account, indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct. and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob- proper credit, and in the event of an error in- form us for correction at once. No claims for er- in these accounts vii thereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made. as the regular receipt the paper with the date to which tIe subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of its acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
Sportsmen, take NotIce

A LL PERSONS killing, shooting. nursufpu A and taking in any way, in onen or class season, Game, Birds, and Fish on the lands and waters owned by any Of iho undersigned m Salisbury Connecticut, Nin be treated ua Iespahhers and prosccuted Rs such, and VII also DO prosecuted for an violations of tho laws relating Co fish, game and birds.
 J. N. Q. Seovilte, R II. Ball. A. J. Spu.s F. ", Holmes, Jno NJ Teetcr, J. ]. andon F. r.. Barton, ]. r. McNtii. Jeremiah nnahs nell.
 Salisbury, G., Sept, 1. isst
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
DIED.

CLEvFcAND-At New Marlboro, Juno 26, Isaac $. Cleveland, aged 37 years. HAtL-At Sharon, July 5, Mir John Hal, aged II years.
 LTsIN N--At West Cornwall, July 9, Miss Lizzie Listman, aged l3 years.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
7fdeeler'S S Guide.
uouSaToNIc uAII.uoAp.
June l5, 1885,

June 10, 1885. PASSENGER TRAINS GEAyK CANAAN, aoINu RoHTu. 5.52 a. m. Special for rittsiicld. North Adams and Albany. 12.3o ID. m, for Ptisneld, with through car for Albany, wa State Line, Connecting for Saratoga and the West. 7.5s D, m, for Plttsheld
 LEAVE CANAAN, ouiN0 souTu g.A a. m, for Bridgeport and Now York with through cars co D. m., for Bridgeport and Now York. 3n5 D. m, Milk Train, for Bridgeport. C 50 D. m. for Falls Nllalo sunday Milk, 10 D. m., for Bridgeport and New York. Monday Special, 72G a. m, for Bridgeport and New York. Connect at Brookaold Junction with trains tt and from DarburY.
 c. W. WOOD, Ass supt. II. D. AYERlLL,
 General Ticket Agent.
 General offices, Bridgeport, e.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08
c. W. SCoVILLE, Undertaken and BmbalmGr.

ISverS thing requisit for BUR IAL Purposes furnished at the shortest, possible notice.
 Calls by Telephone "N0riOlk Drug Store" Residence aud Shop on The Green"
 NORFOLK, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1885-07-08

A CARD.-We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and expressions of sympathy dur ing the illness and at the death and bur ial of our husband and father.
 MRS J. M. HALL AND FAMILY. Wast Cornwall Inlv 1S25
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

....Jetfers0n is despisei for uttcring
the true rule Of republican official Ifa-
Frequent change IN ttfice affords The
be.t guarantee for the puri6cation of the
public service Our utter disregard for
the TEACHINGS Of this great statesman has
given u, IN tv~enty-four years. the bu
rcaucratic peerage, ranking as a distinct
class OF American citizens with our
knight Grants Of the Point and Anna
polls. Studied adulation, coupled with
enforced Difference to official supcriors.
for a long term Of year., beget a sense OF
certainty and social superiority which.
SpringIrg from the soruce of prefcrmeBt,
pefmcate all grades Town To the labJrer',
waSherWoman, occupying the lowest
round Of the official ladder in ~wcll-regu-
lated descent. Yet, In the teeth Of this
abuse, the civil service has granted let
tiers patent in perpetuam 10 this order Of
distinguished proteges, securing them IN
their title, AGAINST the m0lcatatious OF
the common herd, living on their own
animal fat, alternating for the past
twent.-four years outside looking at
bread in another mans window
Under our representative popular form
OF government no true rfyIm Of civ
service can be maintained uuou Dgrm5t.
b. Eaton's Aritish hobby TEc.poyular
vote shows how the Wind IL ". and ua-
I'll we change our present fom Of gov
eminent thu must and should stand a
sacred criterion to Office You may o.
tain mental prodi2ie>- IN parrot MIN
Icrv-from Sing sing, bur eharacter. con.
science and hor c,ty must be locally fab
cred. President Grant dropped he tx
pertinent 10 disgust, the only appliran,
mounting the maximum If one hgudIea
PER cent, or total. having been scarcely
warm 10 his official char whea he wa
sent to the p%eDitentiary for forgery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03
How TO Do Good for the People
without ScaIPing the Poitit-
clans.

Our talented aud witty friend, Br-a-
der General Dorsey Battle ot tie Edge
Comic En- Eehelon By Battalion
gives these suggestion for "whipp.og
the Devil round the stump politically
and we feel bound to add that il : a
long VA, more sensible ana practicable
than the ordinary schemes" set forth
in The state ~cLoJ. o~fIuyeu-.on, Ytlept
&c legislature;
lu order to save the scalp Of the al
legged statesmen, who run the laS-mak-
ing department OF the state govern
ment. and who fear TO tax the most
worthless ours u of experience. II has
been proposed to have a Bell Law FOR
dogs.
Let every dog be required to wear a
bell, when not accompanied by his own
er, or some person il charge othim, IN
der penalty OF death. There j. poetry
In the proposition. as well as utility IL
IL, experiment. Our old fields would
then be converted into a yeritable Ar
cardia with the musical iingle-the
Standardization of the bells, dog
bells. Owners would willingly incur the
expense OF bellng their best dogs, while
the others would be permitted to seek
that bourne from whence they'd never
return to vex, worry, hound and XIII man
supporting sheep and gobble the tooth
some product of the hen. The tinkIe Of
the bel around the sheep tod at hight
would enable the wool grower to inter.
view the unwelcome visitor with double
barrel shot gun loaded with buck shot
No reasonable, well regulated voter,
could object to belling his dog and the
Legislators scalp would be safe.
AWHEEL a FoK ROADS
When the rains Of winter delugc tn,
land and freezes help TO make our publl'
roads well nigh imp, sable, a wall .goe
UP every year from every editorial Office
c lling for remedial legislation. AS thu
present law is wholly inadequate to NEE
the evil, as many long years oftrlal hay'
evidenced, what shall be done .boutit?
1t is admitted that the roads are malnl.
cut up by vehicles passing over them
Why should'n ut the offending cause b
held liable for the injury? A man wit
a dozen vehicles traversing the highway
will, unquestionably, work more damage
than the man with one, or two, then lie
him pay for it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

\ New WAY To PAY OLD DRRTS-
Shakespeare tells how this can be accom-
plished in one of his immortal plays; bur
debts to nature must be paid CD deman +!
unless days Of grace be obtained through
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" 1t is not a 'cure ALL but
invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis.
asthma, catarrh, consumption, and all
diseases of the pulmonary and other or.
gans, caused by s%crofula or bad blood"
Scrofulous ulcers. swellings and tumors
are cured by its wonderful Alternative ac-
ton. By druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

Lea9tr Topic:-Itis estimate that the
cattle fair lately held la Raleigh has push
cl forward the fine cattle interest, there
one hundred per cent just now there
are no more jersey, Durham ar Devon
cattle there than before tut the people
have seen them aud know that they are
there. and recognize their superiority
over the old scrub stock. Il j. adye,ti~-
ing, and advertising IN every shape pays.
If you DO not draw the attention Of the
people IL good things they ~ II not tm
brace them aud these fans serve 10 draw
attention t. The foe stock exhibited W.,
living IN a stock country ard IN j gr4s.
country, may learn q lesson trgn Raleigh.
And, IN passing, talkiu, about IL 0eck
country, reminds u that we would double
less be safe ~luawag,ring that mi VI ak a.,
whore the climate IL dricr than 80 ti.d
we'll and the soil less wei i4Hted 10 T. e.
growth Of gTa-- than IN this county j-
betfer prepared for raising stock than
caldwell where the natural advantages iu
thai inc are 50 much superior Mr.
&. l. ;. Coruoniug. a daughter At the
late Richard v Michaux. ESD 81 Burke,
lately received from OHIO four Jersey cat
tie that cost her $1,000 She has now
% head OF Jerseys. ali r,e-tered. AID
has been offered as much Ii 900 tor
one Of tben.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03
From a Sense of DUTY.

Some people shrink from making pub
lie the benefit they have received, while
are free to tell it abroad for the
good of fellow mortal>: OF the latter
kind is Mr.. j. H Coppuck, of Mount
Holly, n. j., VINO writes, Il am one OF
many who give their cheerful apprecia
tion of the merits Of the efficacy Of your
valuable Browns Iron Bitters, from a
sense of duty. This bitters is dong much
good in our country, for which | can
vouch.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

...Charlotte Ojserrer: Rev. Neauler
u. Woods, pastor ofthe Second Presby-
terrain church OF this city. was married
yesterday afternoon, in WATERFORD. :
C., TO Miss Sall.e Behre. The cere-
mony was performed at one O'Clock.
and the newly welded lett for Charles
ton. 30 miles distant. to spend a couple
OF days. Mr. Woods viii arrive home
with his bride on Saturday.-Par-
ties arriving in the city from Hunters
vile yesterday brought news OF the
death IN that place. Tuesday evening,
Q. the two year old child of Mr.. J. T..
Holler, through a dose of morphine adj
minlstered by mistake.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

DURHAM PLANT ITEMS MIR. w. II.
Linthicum is building a c~ommodiou, to-
bacco storage house on Factory street for
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co. 1t i
30 by 100 feet, five stories high. TWO OF
brick and three Of wood.-The arte,ian
well continues to furnish an ample sup
ply of water for BlackweII's Durham To
bacco Co. and it is thought to be mex
baustible .-W. j. Wyatt d Co, at
the old stand of Atwater & Wyatt. are
doing a thriving business .-Mr Sam
uel /. Ashe a son of Judge Ashe, OF the
Supreme court, will at an early day move
to Durham for the practicing Of his pro
~fession, the law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03
Three STAGES OF Life.

zee, love, | know thai ! mus. -
t. late the - q night j. u'AG
Time speeds away aud set stay,
A HngerIng lover sweet AN l
Ah hos | hate u SAY Eood-by
Good night. my own when you re alone,
Ere slumbeI seal, those starry eyes,
Oh give a tender Thought t. one
Who takes hi leave o. you with slshs.
Whose heart still for sour presence
cries.
one kiss-adicu-l wish tor you
Dreams roseate and s.lmber> light,
The time i nigh when you AMI /
No more will need to say good night.
Nuph4i.
How radiant 10 Ler bridal dress
How sweet the love light IN her eyes
To day she crowns my happiness
And earth becomes a paradise
l marvel, a. look upon
Her now, arrayed in beauty pride,
b what strange arts Of love ] won
This wingless angel TOR my BRIDE.
And | need go from her no more,
Nor dread her irate father frown,
When parting from her at the door.
Nor fear his sudden coming down.
No more to leave her at the gate.
And signing wander home alone,
For where She is-that home thank
fate
She's mine at last, my wife, my own.
POST tptiai.
What that you say ? It's folly height
To try IN YOU that played out dodge
To come home at his tImc of night,
Pretending I've been at the LODGE"
Where hic-do you suppose Pve BEEN
ia some saloon? r. You're quite q
lIa! ha. what that, YOU 'ain'tso green, =
You know that I've been playing po-
kerr
lam chewing cloves ?" yes, for 4 cough:
I've got a cold. What that you SAID?
TOO bad?" Q, yes; what now, take off
My boots before | 90 TO bed"
OF course, my dear, | quite forgot
| had EN- on. HE there they 90.
Take off my hat Pm drunk Z" I'm
not.
| wonder at your talking SO.
You won't put up with"-hush that
child.
The peace-disturbing little elf.
Oh, stop its noise: it sets me wild
Whats that ? -hic-'hush the child
myself?'
Well, let me have her by-!o-by-
Here | AN in my stocking feet
Safe 10 our papa's arms you lie;
By-lo my baby-slumber sweet
And this is matrimonial life
To walk the floor like this, lack
He is a fool who takes a wife
Great Scott I've stepped upon d tack.
Great Julius Caesar look at that .
oh, who would wed for love or pelf-
My foot! Here, take this squalling brat
And try to make it sleep yourself
Oh, Pm a brute 2' Oh yes, of course
That blasted tack! What's that-"l'm
rude?'
You'll sue at once for a divorce 2
| wish to goodness that you would.
Curtain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

....A postotlice has been established
at Southern Pines, Moore county, with
Mr.. +. z. Woodland as postmaster.
....Raleigh Visitor: On May the
10th inst, at night, one Miss Christian
Watkins (white) eloped with a robust
negro by the name Of Alfred Fowler.
They are supposed to be making for Nir
gina.
Warrenton Gd.ette:: Probably as much
as 500 900 worth Of fruit will be shipped
from this county to the Northern mar
kets this season. In five years from to-
day the value of shipments will amount
to half a million of dollars.
1.-THE many admirers OF North Car
o%lina's future Governor, Hon. Oct. Coke,
were more than delighted to shake his
hand last week, IN Edenton. The old
leader of the Democracy is looking well
and retains the stains of last years war
paint on his face. Look out for him, he
is the coming man.-Plymouth E.cumi-
Her.
NeocJern J~ournal.. Capt. Francis T.
Bryan, OF St. Louis, Mo-, is in the city
visiting his brother II. K. Bryan Esq.
We learn that DIR. T. W. Hughes
will remove to Raleigh and engage in the
practice Of medicine with A. W. Knox.
We regret to lose him Mr.. j. +.
Ives and family leave this morning for
Danville, Va, their future home. Mr..
Ives will engage in the mercantile bust
ness IN that town.
1.-THE local newspapers throughout
the country can be and are Of more prac-
tical use to the farmers in one year than
the agricultural bureau vii! ever be. even
under the best management. Mr.. Nm.
Dunn, Mr.. j. Il. lthem, or any Of oQr
truck farmers, can 2lye any farmer IN
this section more practical information
about producing radIshes, beans, peas,
cabbage, asparagus, potatoes, t~uruips,
strawberries, etc , than he can ever learn
from the agricultural bureau AND there
are farmers in Jones, LeDoir; Greene,
Pitt, Onslow, II yde and Beaufort, IN fact,
all through Eastern Carolina that can
give Information about the cultivation Of
corn, rice and cotton that will be worth
more to a farmer in this section than all
the experiments made BY Mr.. Coleman
during his term of office.
All that is necessary for these farmers
to do is ID use the local papers in dissem-
mating their views among the brother
farmers and in this way obtain an inter
change of views aud experiences. The
~.iournai has been trying to work the far
mers In this section up to this plan Of
communicating with one another. and we
are not without hope of succeeding.
There are many of our readers who have
experimental acres. We want them TO
report the result of their operations each
year and let their brother farmers have
the benefit of it, and it Is Just as impor-
tant to report when failures have been
made as when they have succeeded -
Newbern Journal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

....MrS. Barrios. widow OF the Guata
malan President gave the New York
hotel clerks no end of trouble in properly
diSposing OF her suits of twenty-one per-
sons. She is experimenting personally
the changes making in her Fifth avenue
residence, but will not occupy 1t until
autumn, upon her return from Long
Branch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-03

DR.. Pierce ''Fayo,itc Prescription"
is a most powerful restorative tonic, and
combines the most vaiu bic %nervinc pro-
pertie,; especially adapted to the wants
Of dobilitatcd ladies' suffering from weak
back, inward gvcr. congestion, infam-
nation ~ u'cor-,.5u ar from nervous
nes. Or Deuralgic pains. BY druggists.