davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
VIZ EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Time Table in effect June ID, 1886. Daily ex-
cept Sunday. EASTWARD.
Leave Martinsburg, &C. v. X. r. Is q IN,
Hagerstown 90 m, ar Mechanistown 8 0S.
Frederick As, York ii 81, Westminster 10 Is,
Baltimore IL 40 m.
Leave Hagerstown for Baltimore 7 % a m-2
30 p m, for Chambersburg, Waynesboro, and
Shfppensburg q 45-ll 90 m and 90 p m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Baltimore 80 m, Westminster so,
fredericksburg 81 q m, arrive Hagerstown l.
As, Martinsburg ii % m.
Leave Baltimore s 90 a IN and 90 p m. arrive
Hagerstown II 10 and 10 p m. Leave Ship
pensburg 10 a MI Is and2 50 pm, Chambers
45 MI 48 and % p m, Waynesboro Is a
m, q and Oh p m, arrive Hagerstown $50 a
M 3 Is and 90 p m.
b. II. GRISWOLD, j. NJ. HOOD,
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
EVERYTHING MEN AND BOYS
WEhD

WEAR.
Special Bargains. White Merino I'm
dershirts 25 cents-elegant ones 80 cents.
Red Wool rs cents-Drawers to match at
same prices. Observation-Disclosures
Wool and Cancels Hair Underwear.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits-our
own make-$10. Mems fine Overcoats
$40. Boys and Children's Suits $3.50 to
$S. Special Job--Men's Solid Kip Boots
at So another at $2.25. The greatest
variety-the largest stock--the lowest
prices-in piece goods-everything you
need-from head to foot at
inS7. UPDEGRAFFS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
BLACK SILKS & MOURNING GOODS.

BLACK SILKS & MOURNING GOODS.
1900 yds. of Alexander Giraud s Black
Silks--made in Lyons-France--one
among the best Black Silks in the world
an excellent article at rs cents per yard
with ten other grades-running up to
$3.50 for the best make. 2400 yards of
Priestly's Silk Wrap Mourning Goods
made at Acknowledgements starting
with a black Melrose Henrietta Cloths
at IS cents per yard-gradually increas-
ing in quality and price to $1.S5p per yard
for the best. 1900 yards of French Cash
mere-start at 40 cents-and go gradual
ly up to S1.15 per yard. 1900 yards of
American-made Cashmere-as low as ~
cents yard-in black-grey and second
mourning. Fine-medium and common
mourning trimmings in crepes-fringes-
passamenteries-drop ornaments-braids
&c. UPDEGRAFFS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
The Library Magazine

New
% deth ghofc dpeopk
either
TRIAL TRIP. Magazine Trial for
ewnlsc
N &qent Mar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30

LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS.
Variety and styles are so many we
cannot describe. We start Ladies' jack
cts at S4-New Markets at S5-Ottoman'
Cloth at $6-Plush Sacques at S20-and
up the scale in prices-according to quail
ity. Children's Coats rs cents to $500
Long and Square Shawls-Shoulder
Thibets and other Shawls.
UPDEGRAFFS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
COME AND SEE.

Ladies and Children's Underwear
Hosiery and Notions-the line is I'M
mense-and very cheap-from the finest
to the commonest quality.
UPDEGRAFFS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
Subscription Price, Sc per year. of J2 Numhers-


piceof 81
SPECIAL OFFER :: a: Y: e;
week.
fire. an dpodavpn
VA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30


Circle
'pse
scafe
tne ppR Am
NJ
ete NJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

b
In Effect Monday, May 30, 1886. (Standsrd
Time)
EASTWARD.
No. 9 ST. Louis Limited, leaves ii "a A. NJ.
No. st. Louis Express. leaves VI A. NJ
No. Chicago & Pittsburg Limited, leaves
4: 39P.M.
No Chicago & Pittsburg Express. leaves
507 A. NJ.
No. So Martinsburg Accommodation, leaves
500 O'Clock p. NJ.
No. 81 New Orleans Express. leave $ Is
o'clock P. NJ.
No. 66 Accommodation. leaves IL 05 A. NJ.
No. lI6 Way Train leaves q 20 Am
WESTWARD
No. / st. Louis Limited, leaves OBS p. m.
No. 3 Chicago d st. Louis Express leaves
1924 a. m.
No. 5 Chicago & Pittsburg Limited, leaves
ll'50 a. m.
No. So New Orleans Express, arrives Il
p. IN.
No. IS Accommodation, arrives 1918; leaves
1922 p. m.
No. l45 Way Train, leaves at 40 O'Clock p. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
THE MARTINSBURG HERALD. SATURDAY,
Railroads.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

"
On and after Sunday, Oct. Sd, 1886, trains
will run as follows STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at is q m
Bedington 20, Falling Waters 7 50, williams
port Station 7 AZ, Hagerstown 10, Chambers
burg 05, Carlisle 10 20, arrive at Harrsg IL 10,
Phila. Is pm.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg at
3 05 PM Bedington 3 10, Falling Waters 325, VIII
Transport station 81, Hagerstown o. Cham
bersburg 81, Carlisle Is arrive at Harrisburg
at 7 05,
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at 40a
m, Carlisle o. Chambersburg 30, arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 80, WiIliamsport Station 10
IS, Falling Waters II %. Bedington ii 06, Mar
tinsburg II %.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at ii As m, Carlisle
IL IS. Chambersburg 81 arrive at Hagerst0wn
at 40, WIlliamsport Station 8 10, Falling Wa
tiers 8 Is, Bedington 8 35. Martinsburg 3 IS.
Day express leaves Harrisburg at 3 40, Car
Isle %. Chambersburg 80. Hagerstown IS,
Williamsport station IL Falling Waters SIS.
Bedington o., arrives at Martinsburg7 Is p. m.
w. A. GARD, Agt. j. f. BOYD, Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
The Critics Saw:

g Is one of the best publications OF
its kind in the world journal, Indianapolis
lis certainly quite the equal of the
best of the four-dollar monthlies in the value OF
its contents. ''-ChIfstida AdUocate, Pittsburgh
The contents are thoughtful with
out being drovsily so and so varied that they
win not fail to engage the interest Of every in
telligent reader. Evening Star, Philadelphia
This is an excellent monthly
Southern Charchman, Richmond, Va.
Has gradually forced its way to the
front until it has come to be recognized as
among the best of the eclectic magazines. ~
Times, Denver Colo
The selections are well made and
the bound volumes are quite storehouse of
useful information ~ National Baptist Phila-
delphia, Pa
The Library Magazine is gotten UP
on the plan of LittelIs Lining Age and the
Eclectic Magazine the former at 49, per
annum, the latter at So, while the Library
Magazine, equally as good in every respect as
either of the above, costs only 81 so per annum.
John d. Alden, the publisher, is one of the re-
markable men OF his age. He it was who started
the Literary Revolution in the book publishing
line which has afforded the millions the best
quality Of reading matter at the lowest possible
cost. "--Medica Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30

hgu free The best literature CT the world the
JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher 1913 Pearl St.. Ne,c York.
%
for
me above 70 THE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-10-30
Contributors

Authors whose contributions have appeared
in its pages since January, 1885:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

There are some very queer laws on
the Massachusetts statute book, the
striking anomaly about which is that
they have been continually re-enacted.
but they are seldom, if ever, enforced.
BY those laws, for example, travelling,
not only on Sunday, but on Saturday
evening, is forbidden, save in cases of
necessity or charity. Any innkeeper is
liable to be fined who on Sunday en-
tertains, or allows about his place, any
persons other than travellers, strangers,
or dodgers. It is forbidden, on that
day. to keep open any shop, save for
necessity or charity. Dancing on Sun
day is punishable by fine, the amount
being $40 for each offense. 1t il, more
over, unlawful to be present at any un-
licensed entertainment "other than sa-
cred" on either Saturday or Sunday
evenings. Now. Gen. Grant used to
say that the best way to procure the
repeal of Objectionable laws was to en-
force them. But this methed of relief
seems. by common consent, to have
been avoided as impracticable in Bos-
ton; and so Mr.. Josiah Quincy and
some 600 other co-signatories in Boston
have sent in a petition for the formal
repeal of the laws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25
Curi0ns Iron LeHelry.

But few who have admired the
beautifully finished steel ornaments s.
buttons, bracelets, brooches, clasps.
etc--sometimes worn by ladies, have
taken the trouble to ascertain that they
seldom consist of other than cast iron,
or to consider what very superior
class of metal must be employed in
their manufacture; yet after mo-
ment's thought one knows not which
most to admire, the elegance of the
finished work, the intricacy of the pat
tern and the consequent skill of the
molder, or the fine quality of the metal
that may be induced to assume such
elaborate and intricate forms Some
of the articles, as brooches, have q
beauty of network almost rivaling
Italian filagree in gold, yet it is nothing
but cast iron. The polish is perfect,
and, unlike either gold or silver, it is
not easily furnished, even when ex-
posed to the action of the carbonic acid
of o crowded, fl-ventilated room. The
luster has not the trying yellow or
orange of gold, nor the glaring white
of silver, but clear, blush, almost
transparent sheen, from which the light
is reflected as from the diamond. And
when cut into facets, as are some of the
ornamental buttons for lad es' dresses,
they almost rival the sparkle of the
brilliant. The polishing of the facets
Is performed upon an ordinary buff
wheel dressed with crocus. Berlin iron
is also largely employed in casting
statuettes, electro-plated or lacquered
TO resemble bronzes, for which they
are frequently sold, and to which they
are in nowise inferior, except in the in
trinsic value of the material, as the PEI
culiarity Of the iron used is it's capacity
for easy flowing when in fused state,
and thus perfectly filing the most
minute portions of the mold.-Pubiic
Opinion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

The remarkable phase III the practice of DIR.
Peter w. Schmidt frequently called Dr. Pete)
but tells each one their trouble without asking
q question. His success IA phenomenal His
practice enormous He II sought after by hun
dreds wherever he goes, because'he cures when
every other physician and remedy have failed.
lie has allowed his great medicines, Golden Seal
Bitters and Lung Food for Consumption, TO be
offered to the suffering, and we assert without
fear of successful contradiction that there is
no disease they will NOT cure. Thousands Of
bottles have been sold Thousands of broken
down and discouraged invalids saved Send TO
Golden Seal Bitters Company, Holland City,
Mich for Facts for the Million Free
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25
Cardinals.

The Cardinal appoints a Cardinal in
a consistory, the chief ceremony being
the delivery of the scarlet hat, with the
words: Esto Cardinals, "Be Car
dinal, and the dignitary so created is
thereafter presumed to be brother of
the Chief Pontiff. At first the Car
dinaps hat had three scarlet knots,
fringes or tassels on each side; these
were increased to five, while Arch bish-
ops had four of purple co.or, and Bish-
ops three of green material. During
the last two centuries, however, Bish-
ops have worn four green ones, and
Prelates, Abbots and Prothonotaries
three of purple or back. Their dress
consists of red soutane, or cassock,
with a cincture with tassels of gold,
red caps and stockings, rochet and
large cloak, with an ermine cappa in
winter. Every Cardinal has his chap
lain, who wears a purple soutane and
cincture, a surplice and stole-like scarf,
with which he supports his masters
inter when not actually worn. When
the Pope officiates, or in procession,
the Cardinals wear white damask
mitres, red shoes, and if bishops,
cope; If priests, a chasuble; if dea-
cons, dalmatic. In times of penance
the color of their robes is velvet; and
on a few particular days, rose instead
of red. Their dress of state when not
engaged in sacred functions consists of
a large purple mantle called the croc
cia; on less important occasions, of a
mantelet, or short cloak, through which
they put their arms, and worn over the
rochet while over this is q mozZetta,
or tippet. showing only the chain of a
pectoral cross.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25
A Wnrd Tn Workers.

If your avocations are mentally or physically
laborious, If they subject You to exposure in in
clement weather, il they confine you to the
desk, and are of a nature 10 involve wear and
tear of brain, and nervous strain, you may oc-
casionally require gome renovating tonic.
Hostetters Stomach Bittsrs is the article for
you, it stimulates the failing energies, invigor-
ates the body and cheers the mind. 1t enables
the system 10 throw off the facilitating effects
of undue fatigue gives renewed vigor to the
organs Of digestion, arouses the liver when in
active. which il very often is with people whose
pursuits are sedentary, renews the iaded appe-
tite, and encourages healthful repose. It's i'm
gradients are safe. and it's credentials, which
consist in the hearty Endorsement OF persons OF
every class of society, are most convincing
Admirably is it adapted 70 the medical wants Of
ucflar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25
The Judge anI the Thief.

A Thief, having been tried and found
guilty on certain charge, cried out
that Great Injustice had been done him.
He saw among the Jurors man whose
Reputation for Honesty had more than
once been Question I'd.
THAT may be true" calmly replied
the Judge, "and / will Sentence you
only on the Opinion of the other Eleven.
I'll give you -Four Years at hard laborl"
Moral: There is ne use in Kicking a
Boy for calling you names when all
Men are convinced that you are Rascal.
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

The garden Of the ancient world be-
tween 1000 and 500 b. c., the land sur
rounded like an island by two of the
finest streams in the world, the
Euphrates and Tigris. They flowed
with swift current from the Armenian
highlands into the sea now known as
the Persian Gulf. In the course of
centuries, says an eminent Assyriolo-
gist. large masses Of loan were rolled
down and heaped at their original
mouths, and this is what we now call
Babylonia. 1t was ON this soake ed, fat
and fertile soil that the oldest authentic
civilization, not of Asia merely, but of
the world, developed itself. The melt
ing OF the Armenian SHOWS caused in
undations which had to be checked by
damming the rivers with dykes and
walls. Canals served for navigation,
and also led off the superfiuous waters
to parts unaffected by the overflow,
and developed to such degree their
fertility that wheat and barley often
gave the laborer 200 or 800 fold. Near
Bagdad the two rivers are SO near that
only six hours are required to pass
from one to the other. On this tongue
- &~AA0S WhtSh VINO OnCO u AOui VA hoA
rover (for the Euphrates has since re-
moved its bed further westwardi, the
great canal system commenced; and by
means of still smaller arteries the life
giving waters were distributed to near
ly every tree. The district between
Bagdad and Hilla "a three days ridel
was formerly strewed with heaps of
towns and villages. To its south, in
the very heart of the land. lay Babylon,
"the gate of God" It's commercial i'm
portance is shown by the fact that the
Euphrates, half mile wide, swarmed
with ships of every size; a magnificent
bridge built by Nebuchadnezzar also
spanned the river, and great buildings.
including the royal bank, where pub
lie and private business was transacted,
were numerous. 1t is thought that the
conditions and bargains were first put
down on papyrus rolls, and then care
fully written out on clay tablets in
cuneiform writing, to which each party
affixed his seal or his finger nail. AT
ter this the tablet was probably baked.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25
Calling for n Soul.

A correspondent of the North China
Herald calls attention TO a strange in
stance of Chinese belief and practice
with regard TO the human soul, which
lately come under his notice. Lying
awake at 3 q. m, he heard in the street
close to his house two strange answer
ing voices. Evidently two persons
were engaged in this weird dramatic
performance, one representing a de-
parting soul, the other acting as the
friends and relatives deprecating the
departure. The first actor gave low
and prolonged cry, which was answered
by loud and earnest Come, comet"
After pause the cry and the answer
ing call were repeated; this went on
for about ten minutes, when suddenly
the inarticulate sound ceased. The
second actor. In an agony of distress at
the departure into the unseen of the
soul he had been entreating to stay,
shouted loudly in voice which he no
doubt hoped would reach to the con-
fines Of the spirit world, Return, re-
turn-come!" at the same time calling
by name. Then there was another
pause; presently the low cry was heard
aJ distance. OOIne, come, eagerly
responded the actor; and now the cry
and the answer followed one another
more rapidly till the cry seemed close
to the caller, and in a smothered
chorus, as of welcome, the perform
ance, which was probably directed 10y
a Taoist necromancer, ceased 1t is
described as being strangely impress
sive in the stiffness of the night, not
withstanding the grotesqueress of the
superstition. But of course it was not
known whether there was actual death
in this case, within twelve hours of
which the Chinese call for the soul to
return, or whether it was only case of
serious illness, fainting, or collapse.
This peculiar custom, it appears, varies
in different parts of China. Up the
Yangtsze it is usual for two women to
perform the Office. When q man dies
suddenly the women walk the streets,
one calling out the name of the de-
ceased and the other responding al ann
coming" the idea being to prevail on
the wandering spirit of the deceased to
return to it's material abode, which, it
is presumed, it has temporarily ADAM
doned. Nature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25


The 10, 900, 600 inhabitants of Mexico
use almost entirely homemade boots,
shoes, CATERS. slippers, and sandals SO
far as they wear any foot-covering at
all.
Shoes in Mexico are q European in
PRODUCTION, and do not properly be-
long to the national costume. A large
proportion OF the population probably
q majority do not wear shoes at all.
The sandal, which is sole Of leather,
rawhide, or woven maguey fiber, strap
ped to the bottom of the foot with
strings of the same material, Is the only
foot covering used by this class OF peo-
pie, and as every man is his own shoe
maker, and the climate requires no
protection for instep or ankle, the ma
tional sandal is doubtless the most
economical, comfortable, and healthy
shoeing that can be worn in this coun-
try.
In proof of this the infantry regi-
ments of the Mexican army, armed and
equipped otherwise without regard to
expense, still wear the leather sandal
in preference to shoes, not solely for
the sake Oh economy, bub DeCdusc ~ 10
considered generally healthier, keeps
the feet in better condition, is more
easily repaired or replaced, and makes
easier marching.
The shoe-wearing population of the
republic is chiefly of European origin
or descent, and such of the Indian
population as by education and associa-
tien nave learned to prefer European
fashions and modes of living. This
class has inherited from their Indian
as well as their Spanish ancestors re-
markably small. well-modeled feet and
hands, upon which they pride them
selves considerably; consequently a
handsome and elegantly shaped shoe is
more esteemed in Mexico than a sound
and substantial one, and commands a
reader sale. Hence, the cheaper shoes
made in the country, if not so strong
and durable, are more carefully model
ed and several sizes smaller than the
average trade shoe made in the United
States. Boston Commercial Bulle'l in.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

There would. be fewer clouds and brighter
sunshine i'm many households IL every dis
pirited suffering woman realized WI at boon
Dr. Pierce's "favorite Prescription" 10 for
'all weaknesses and maIadies TO " hich her ser
Is liable. No lady who gives this wonderful
remedy trial will be disappointed by the re-
suit. IL not only acts promptly upon all
functional arrangements, but by It's rare
nervine and tonic properties strcng thens and
repairs the whole feminine system. Price
reduced TO one dollar. by druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

Silas Wegg was not the only man
who dropped into poetry. Lincoln, in
some of his messages, dropped into it
quite unconsciously. He wrote; Fond
ly do we hope, fervently do we pray,
that this mighty seourge of war-may
soon pass away" There is nothing
very pcetical about mathematics, yet
Whewell, in his Treatise on Mechan-
les" unwittingly rhymed when he
wrote: For no force, however great :
Can stretch a chord, however fine
Into horizontal hne-That is exactly
straight
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25
Florida. ssThe Land or Flowers. !,

is paradise for the invalid, and the ''Fount-
ain of Youth" was once thought TO be hid In
one of its forest glades. Ii is now the haven
OF many consumptives, who md benefit in
her geJial warmth and fragrant flowers.
The consumptive invalid need not neces-
sariy go SO far from home and friends TO
get relief. For IL not in the last stages OF
the disease, DIR. X. V. Piorce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" will restore TO perfect health.
For all chronic throat, bronchial and lung
diseases IL is a most reliable specific. by
druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25
Free 10 Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors,
and Teachers.

If yOu will get Your dealer to order from
his wholesale druggist one dozen bottles
WARMERS WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP
The best remedy az the tcOrid for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, CdtdrTh, and COnsump-
tom / will send two bottles free. Recon-
@end to your friends. Send name of
druggist who gives the order. Map of Holy
Land free with medicine. Address DR.. G.
II. WARNER, Chicago, III. All druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

When you visit or leave New York City, save
baggage. expressage, and % carriage hire, and
stop at tho Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot
6l3 rooms, fitted up at a cost Of one million
dollars, 81 aud upwards per day. European
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best Horse cars, stages. and elevated rail-
road 10 all depots. Families can live better for
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other frst-class hotel in the city
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

THEY are irving in Germany to find a substi-
tllte for India rubber. No one who has used
Dr. Bige.ow's Positive Cure desires substitute,
az il il emnently successful in coughs, colds,
and all throat and lung Diseases
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

DIR. NJ. II. Hnsdale. Kewanee. H.. advises ms OF
remarkable cure Of Consumption He says: "a
neighbor's wife attacked with violent lung dis
ease. and pronounced beyond help from Quick Con-
sumption. As last resort the family persuaded
totry DR. wM. HALLS BALsAM FOR PIE LUNGS.
DO the asonishment of all by the time she had used
onehalf dozen bottles she about the house. doing
her own work"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-02-25

NEARLY ALL THAT WE KNOW we accept on
the testimony of somebody else IL those who
have never tried DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BrrTERs, and are suffering from dys-
pepsia, bilious or other feyers, kidney or liver
complaint, or from impure blood, will receive
the testimony Of the many thousands who have
tried the Bitters and been cured, they will be
acting wisely