davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Development Of Agriculture There IL ancient trsd
ton that one Of thu few things Adam permtted to
take with him out 0f Ellen handful OF grains OF
wheat and thar from all wheat Ia the world 10
assrendcd We should say AL the cereals. Inc oats In
mr. W Malleys stalk resemble tue chevaDer variety,
though some what in tho grain From their
appearance QUO would he reminded Of tho gardening
Operations o. budding and grating 10 In rich Well
ivAted land, such exists IN the County Duonn,
,hAt Nature likely put forth all her resources snd
develop her hidden pOwera Pity IL 10 that tho wh"e
OF tns land OF ireland 10 cultivated In the same man
nrr ann thAt tho Of the cereals has become 70
striot.d In island. The German, have beautiful
legend winch shows the respect In which they mold tho
ccrraiA IL IL tht there Is angel especially com
mssioned to the wheat OF the world ami all the
iood produced fro Il, ana to demand punlsi4nent
specifully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
NOT A GENUINE PELHAMOLIyTON

was reminded OF a succsssfuI society" swindlo
on reading me account OF recent ashiousbs BEDDING
in New-York, Ia which Mr. Charles feiDsmCnntoa
son of the late Duke Newcastle, and nat nis father
Lord Charles PeihamC or whom he 10 tho elder
SEN 49, ' Sr hIs r, wc sxs heir I" thu auseacm
accounts extent for his family name being uset
by preender here IN Boston. Tue grandfather Of The
present Duke OF Newcastle visited Bos with tho
Pruoe Of Walls tue atter mere lad. and was
well known to Mr. Everett Mt Tcknor, Josiah QUINCY
and otner OF our eminent citizens
person however srisocratic 10 bearing, or engaging
in address,, could not ordinarily Impose upon tue bese
people" by assuming ~ lie a PeIha.-t linton, put ~
hap ,ebed preteDder had provided himself vito
evidence OF title TO tue name which could not gam.
said until positive proof appeared that lie Was not WAR
lie pretended TO be- Ho had fallen IN. near Baltimore,
with weliknown English gentleman no had AL estate
in the neehbor ood and represented that he knew THIS
g-ntlean's brother. and showed by his conversation
that he was fam mar with nigh life in L0nt0n.
After ngratiatng himself with thus English gentleman
obtained from him letter OF introduction. Pelham.
Clinton TO gentleman IN Boston OF historic lineage and
M pic service who Is easily one OF It's r,t ctlzens -
when the assumed Pelham Clinton presented MS letter OF
Introduction he wol received and Hospitality entci
rut some remarks made by him to persons whose 40.
u nee form cd IN Boston excitel suspicion tbae
nem m"' from nent portrait painter who took this
ysw went 10 the house o. the wouldoe Peham-Clinton
lishman Nas the Old per ormer IN new gnise Tue
family wers at dinner when he called bat AZ soon 1
their guest heard the OF the artist announced ne
fricned Sickness left the table and went upstairs is
host sending at once Ior a doctor -,
Tue artist, who now told hl- Story, was aio"et -
folow the Englishman to the door OF the which
hal been temporarily prepared for him. for he was then
Saving at a hotel But 1t Impossible or tue pantee
tu the assumed sick man. VINO covered
his head WITH the bed clothes and lie went away dissp
soon after his departure tie sick man suddenly goe
well enough able to leave tue house In me midst
a nourtn, rain, and that the last I'll" host saw V
him In MS trunk at the Brunswick were fOnnd letters
which helped u disclose his identity lie royci 10 se
t son of sadder VINO bad been brought into business
raaIions with the nobility In England. Having seen
good deal OF high life below stairs, lac had Picke'
tugo-u NH
yas able TO talk gibly abo Il sncn matters rs person
his assumed position wold naturally know Atogetues
ir was "A remarkable mrositioD and ono which couiY
harly be pArallsei Boston, as the peculiar crcuW
st,uoes attending t are not likely To occur again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
ODOROUS.

Ff0ns the Detroit ffee Frsst ,
The Rev. Jonas D--,a wellknown Methodist mns
iaer t living I'm the state VI Massachusetts,. has al he
M. had what ais friends regard AS fanatlczl ldsse
regarding the observance OF tho sabbath. lie 10 very
nj that no work domestic nature Is done on thAe
day IN his house. No meals are cooked. no .weepps @
ou,tnv ia DONE and the day Is one o. solennity ans
Mons meditation combined with church aud sunday
school going. ~, =, ... a,,s.v -,,s
,is so,,s family His daughter in-iaw, very pioue
woman concluded. honor CT tue guest 70 iorcso ess
usual cold dinner SUNDAY anc Just before seauas ~
church. she sill ped hna IA Turkey into tue oven !"
rnast nader a SLOW fire while she was aoue
on returning Oior OF burning mest niioa INC MUS
and smoke was seen coming from the oven -.
Why daughter what IL that Y a.kei tue isev' So'S
n "a mia nosirls suu1sd the unpleasant odor. -.
Tne au law, consciencestricken ana aoasnsus
said neekly: . -, H., sabbath
Unmphl I, was the old genfcm.n's inbediAe reptl
don't break another one, please, II us going !" sA'~
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
MsSA R0EYs rkIUAPH OYER MYoPIA.

fT0T0 The 81 JdI1es's UTfef<.
NJ Francisque the critic. has written about his
eyes. He always bat ho was school
boy before he found 1t out One day for The nn OF
thing he put his fathers spectscies -Pftyyears
have PASSED siuce them. says out the sensation
exper:e ccd Is keen aud thrilling 20 this day hitherto
lie mad above bin only thick
cloth" Now, -Oi woador and deight!' ha saw wDae
enchanted that cannot speak OF IL to this day
without emotion -; between the leaves. aud far beyond
them, LITTLE glimDses Of bright blue sky"
After that Master Sarcsy nad pair spectaces OF his
own. Tue study OF myopa Ia his hooby; aud IL axes
him melancholy, tnakes mary other people. 10 know
that la fifteen years the proportion OF shOrtshted aie
in the Poly echnic school France has risen 80 to
80 per cent While 80 per cent OF the stUdcnts wear
III .sses. Yet IN the beginning of the Christian
myoIia, which is now Increasing like an epidemic
through Europe" was practically unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
A KONLN,S WORK.

FrOM Ih< CNduIuVUuNs
few weeks since. recsived visit rom my oia -.
worker tho war, the veteran army nurse Mothee
ke She had spent the rainy day IN eearchtu9
for an soldier. who for the LAST ton years mas nve4
d,ssolutey IN Boston. She had visited pocs courts,
falls aud or CORRECTION aud WAS wet, weary se4
depressed demonstrated: my dear friend. why a.
yo an old woman At the age Of seventy three waste
Yourself on sueh worthless fellow AS b Turning
10 me with fash OF her blue eyes, aud srsghtenne
Of the curves of her yet beautiful mouth she gave nN
this rebuke: "Msry Lvermore. l have oomuissise
from the Lord God Almighty TO DO All csn !or SvsX
miserable creature who CONES In my way. 10 sv.xS
sure OF two frends-God aud mer' "na'" 'o' ''
dwelt fn all of us!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

ia the circulation OF the old-fashoned pledge; IN tho
education OF tho public mind and conscience IN the I'm
pr"vomenr and enforcement Of available temperance
Laws; and In efforts for browning adoption or con-
stftutional prohibition. do full duty with IN
repidy Of spirit purity OF 1otyc. aud ia tho fear OF
God the public will endorse aud Gods
blessing will abide work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

"what is the MATER with you, AIeokf" asked Mnsor
Courtepay OF Charleston DARCY who sat with sour
look bis face In the midst OF tho runs ., 80 bsn
building, trying TO tie up his woody pA' !" :" ~"
danna handkerchief. -, .,.., MAN A..
dun seepn outen yere las p,sn eu Wsn Ss
windsr nm dar an hit dis yere nigga dc head lsst
Vase de- stoyss dun bruk -esetn two free places she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
APPLIED OBSERVATION.


II was I'm the infant class OF sunday -school. Tho
teacher was trying bring out the fact taat David ws
a man of varied occupations There had been smooth
sailing until the question Asked What do you cali
a man who playa on a harpp Alter brief pause \
youngster raises his hand aud answers An itailan.
The teacher and scholars had good laugh ana new
toplc WAS introduced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
WACO.
Charged with Infantioide--Mr. seley Get.
ting WelI-surrendered

Charged with Infantioide--Mr. seley Get.
ting Well-surrendersd
Special to tho GsEotte.
WACO, Tx, Sept. 20.--Laura Grain,
aged eighteen years, was arrested this
evening, charged with inianticlde. The
testimony which is largely cIrcum-
stanlial but very positive, is to the effect
that on Thursday night OF last week she
gave birth to q healthy, well-deyeloped
male child, which she killed by a blow ON
Its skull, and buried 1t under a peach
tree In the yard OF the house where she
was stopping. The interment was too
hurried and the remains were found by
two girls who were playing under the
peach tree, The girl was known 10 be
very sick that night, and was suspected Of
being enciente. She has been in bed
since until yesterday, when she went TO
her fathers, three, miles distant nom the
city.
Mr.. c. NJ. Seley, president OF the Waco
State bank, who was taken so suddenly
and dangerously III last week, at Jones.
boro, Ark, while enrOute for home, ar
rived last night In special car OF the
st. Louis, Arkansas 6 Texas road. He is
recovering, but Is weak yet.
Martin Howe, young farmer OF Falls
county, who shot q negro man Id this
county Saturday niaht, came In and sur.
rendered 70 the sheriff to-day. The ne.
gro's wound Is not fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
.snCv. Il any Of our men claim lnIalIlellI'y,

knov< II any Of our men claim infallloihty'
anfi II we are above errorf
Boshl Such foolish queries. Does ne
lain that the so-called Democratic pary
az to.day "hae renched such az exalted
nIane In the field Of knowledge that It's
IDEAS must remain stale and not advance
with the rapid strides Of all other pro-
ereHs. As to the Sam Furman circular, J..
have never seen a copy, ana during the
pest three months have attended over
twenty-five secret meetings IN this county,
aud never heard 1t even mentioned IN q
meeting yet, nor do oeieve II ever was
read ID Any meeting In this county. Inc
! DAYS Of political rascality and "ring-
rule, arc fast leaving us, and Mr.. "hree
Speech must soon learn that his sort
must take back seat, and that the peo-
pie will govern this country though, the
heavens fall.
II is strange how much trouble the
Peoples party seem ~ be giving some
folks, anyway. They seem TO be SO
uneasy that We are going TO do some
thing TO iniure ourselves and our organi-
cations, and their papers are always full
OF so much advice TO us. Cliques and
rings bright intellectl composed OF men
who never knew what an honest days toll
is, can be seen hanging around street
corners, heavlng deep signs and regretting
so much that these good orders should
enter politics. We know that many con.
scientious lawyers and saloon men Will
vote our ticket, and to ill such good mer
we extend a hearty welcome. But i
"Free Speech" and hissort were delegated
to the hoe and plow for few years these
Democratic hard times would soon end nc
be followed by period OF prosperity ant
plenty. LADoRINd MAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
"TARRANr RINGS.
'Lnboring man" Replies TO Gree sprsohn
on Some Questions.

"Lnboring man" Replies TO Gree spesch''
on Some Questions.
Fort WORTH, Tnx,, Sept, 10.
To tho Editor OF tho Gazette:
In your issue of the 18th appears an artI-
Gle headed "Secret Organizations Ia Poll
tics. n"The gag law beingput on in Tarrant
county with VIM" will you allow me
space to say few words In answer. l
feel confident that said article came from
the pen OF lawyer, or some bloated mo-
nopolist, for the howl he makes rings the
the echo of clique rottenness and ring
machinery. Bossnko tid,bits OF his
stripe have beenruling the masses OF the
people OF this country so long 1t Is natu-
raj that their determination to throw OF
such shackles and be freemen again
should make his sort howl most pain
fully, When the honest working people
Of this county had borne the ills Of dema.
gogues and tricksters until ''patience
ceased to be a virtue,h they saw proper
10 exercise their God-giyen right, and
so sent their representatives TO
nominate q ticket Of honest,
upright, fearless citizens In whom they
had the utmost confidence, and who they
know Will represent them properly as
pNuAtN ooANauta VI q NouhIhvh ptOplts
Such ticket was accordingly nomi
mated. From the time that this ticket
WAS made the bourbon howl began. II
was at first the intention Of the people
and their ticket to canvass the county
with their opponents, but they soor
learned that they would meet with inius
tice by the gross Misrepresentation OF the
Tarrant county "ringsn and their follow,
ers. But 1t was not until they had beer
grossly and purposely misrepresented BY
every newspaper In Tarrant county, anc
realizing that they had no daily paper e
deny the dirty ana false untruthl
of their "cllque machine sheetsv the PEG
ule's party concluded TO canvass this
dDunty 10 suit themselves. Every read
hng man knows / am telling the facts
and all know that the abuse *
far INDUCED In during the pres
ent canvass, ha9 come from the so-calleC
Democratic party Then, again, IN,
writer styling himself 'slfree Speech, ,
talks OF sacred rights s'the highes
privileges OF freeman" and wants I,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
PARSONS, WIFE.
" was Not the Montezuma Princess that
ne stole fron the Negro, bat only
Common Wench.

Common wench.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia. II. Parsons, the
condemned anarchist, and his wife have
been greatly worried over story from
Texas, which has been given wide circu-
lation, to the effect that they were not
married; that Mrs. Parsons was not q
Montezuma, but fall-blooded negress,
and that she was formerly the mistress Of
Oliver Gathings, a typical African, now
living in Waco, Tex. where Parsons for
merry lived, and wheie, as the story runs,
he stole her from Gathings, TO whom she
had borne several children.
To-day was visiting day at the county
jail, and reporter who had procured a
iin-type portrait OF Gathings was there
when Mrs. Parsons came to visit her
imprisoned husband. When shown the
portrait she became very excited, and
denounced the recent publications as In
famous falsehoods. She insisted that the
reporter accompany her to Parsons cell,
and there she compelled the arch-anarch-
list to unfold chapter In his life which
had hitherto remained secret.
Parsons, whose vanity never deserts
him, started out 10 a roundabout way to
| Jtu uDOuJ llo HnhuoOht 1OAbn uuu lnS
manner in which he used to smite the
ladies' hearts, but she cut him short re-
peatedly, and insisted on him telling the
bald facts. In fact, when he was inclined
to shield anything she put in her say, and
together they told the following story:
| When Parsons was young man ne es-
Ipoused the Republican cause in the
South, and became the avowed champion
OF the slaves in Texas. The blacks ad
mired him and the whites detested him
He says he was courted by the women
Mrs Parsons intimates they must have
been blackamoors. While In Waco hi
became enamored of pretty younl
wench whom Gathings was llv
ing with, and stole her from
him, and Gathings made considerable sti
about the matter, he having educated tn,
girl and spent considerable upon her
She bore him several children, and Par
sons thinks had one by him also. Whel
he fell In with his present wife, tn
Montezuma princess, as he tries to max
her out, he abandoned the Gathiugs wo
man, and has never seen or heard OF her
Mrs. Parsons says she has an uncl
} named Degather living on the Rio Grande
, and gives full particulars of her Indian
, Spanish lineage and her marriage. Sh
3 has two children-a boy aged seve
years and girl five years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
wEATHERFORD.

The Parker County Fair Association De-
Cides Not TO Hold this Year.
Special TO the Gazette
WEATHERRoRD, TEX, Sept, 20.--At a
meeting Of the board OF directors Of the
Parker County Fair association, held on
the l7,h inst, the following resolutions
were passed
l. That, owing to the drought which
has affected our county, we deem Il In.
expedient to have any fair or stock show
In Parker county for the present year.
2. That we recommend all Of our citi-
Gems who may have contemplated exhib-
ting any property at cur fair, who can 90
so, 70 exhibit the same at the Dallas
State fair, which Will be held from Octo.
Der &c TO November {, 1886.
7. %. LEwIs, President,
b. L. RIcnKg, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
TYLER.

Admitted to Bail--Charged with Attempt
TO Murder-No Convictions.
Special to the Gazette
TYLER, TEX, Sept. 20.-D. G. Neville,
who shot and killed william Clemens, on
the 18th inst, was admitted to bail in the
sum of $500.
Giles Holden is on trial in the district
court, charged with an assault to murder,
alleged to have been committed upon an
old negro known as French Bill, who has
been living here for about thirty years
and is about seventy years old,
So far there has not been conviction
of felony at this term OF the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

Keep moylngl Glrding the soul with
everlasting vigorl II the arms grow
weary and the heart faint, they tinge the
future with the lines OF triumph and lead
on the feet with hopeful strength. II OBJ
stacles arise In the way, push along keep
moving only stopping at TRUTHS real
estate Office long enough to buy or sell
home. Again soliciting sale for our
property, and property for our sale, we
are truly, A, +. TRurTT & Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

What II clouds thick and heavy are
stretched out before you? Keep moving.
The hrst step to victory is in the direction
OF home. Though 1t be never so humble
u Is home. We have them; call and see
what We can offer. Business property we
give strict attention, resident property
will never neglect Ranches, wild land
ana farms specially. You are cordially
invited either buyer or seller.
AT, TRUITr & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
Advice 70 mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for disrrhea, 20 cents a
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

Have used Tongaline in several cases
of neuralgia and rheumatism, with mar
Vicious success. Tongaline is an invalua-
BILE remedial agent, and the remedy ''par
excellent for neuralgia and rheumatism.
j.. T.. SlsIER, M. D., Msnchester,9 Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

Hon Norman j. Coleman, United States
commissioner OF agriculture, has In
dorsed ia G. Magulre's Cundurango In
high terms as en- Alternative, purgatlve,
depurator and diuretic, and etllcient rem.
edy for all complaints OF the liver, blood,
Kidneys and stomach,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
[1I[Il'|'I!E;I aIyl,i'Z'ITl.

Invaluable for Burns, !Si,nbu1'fis,
DidrrhGd, CLdfinga, Sd1i0s OF
Insects, Piles, Sore Eyes. sore
Feet, determination of all kli,as.
CAUTION See that the word" PONDs
EXTRACT,s nre blown In each bottle, In
ciosed in n bufi-coIored wrapper, bearlns
our Landscape trnde-mark-nono Stnet ~ ~
Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COM
PLANTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach,
Lungs or from any cause, stopped as by charm.
Il ia called tho WONDER OF HEALING. UsE,p
EXTERNALLY INTERNALLY. Wo have an ayal,
ancho oftestimonials Sendfor our book (Manea
free vi soiu tel you al dJoUta.
IT II tfSsAFE TO USE ANY PREP ALTON EXCEPT TIKI
Genuine WIN oUn OBJECTIONS. Prices 600 ,sl.7a
poND' q ERTRac T CO.. 10 9Th Az. New York,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

Seed rye for sale at w. F. PAttersonis,
Fort Worth, TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

y - advertisements Tor to.day's i Iss susp e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

Ss san, wnich Is the order Of the dav. "a
WING conuucted ON 4 haa,iar 1919 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21

c.. sTADIcER, ; upssaw.
go so. FRONT ST.. l'hllaasfyaae. Sz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
DOUBLE MURDER.
Two Well known Miners Killed
Near Soda Springs.

The corpses OF two well-know1
miners, Chas. E. Reid and Captain
Vim, were found recently not far from
Soda Springs. Idaho. on the Oregon
Short Line Tie men were favorsbly
known among the mining towns and
camps Of the north 1es. sec. ion OF the
country. Information Of the finding
Of the bodies was brought 10 the Springs
by some gentlemen from Cariboo, who
stated 10 addition that they had
spotted the inhuman wretch who slew
them, for in the agony OF a guilty con
science the murderer confessed the
foul deed. His story ran in this wise !:
he had been on a hunting expedition
and on his return stopped with the e
men in their CABIN. While there a
guest. one OF them-ReiG-- quested
him to examine e new gun be hac pur.
Chased. Williams, for such is the
homicide name, had the gun il
hand looking at and examir-
ing It's workmanship. when it
accidentally went oR. sending
a buile. directly through Reid's head
and killing him on the Instant. Hin
words followed between Winu am
Williams, which resulted in Villa us
being compelled 10 shoot VIM 70 save
himself. Winn likewise fell dea@.
Williams says further that he was gui z
20 Eagle Rock TO deliver himself 10 1! e
authorities. Inasmuch as II was i'm
possible for him TO run of through the
snow without leaving q trail behind
him the gentlemen who tound the
bodies, and u whom be told this story,
left him at The cabin while they pro
ceeded TO Soda Springs 20 inform a
jus ice Of the peace aud secure the
culprit's arrest.
ltlS thought that Williams story is
a weak maEeshift TO shield himself fr III
the just consequences OF 50 fOul deed
as the mu' der OF the two men who
were giving him shelter, and tie general
belief is that he is a deliberate and
heartless murderer. WINS skull was
found 20 be broken in, and his body
hidden under a bunk in the cabin. No
motive for this infamous deed is
known, but the presumption Is that
Williams learned they bad money or
gOlu dust, and TO possess il the murder
was committed. VIM is said to have
relatives in Ogden among its best peo-
pie, and both victims. as before stated,
were well known throughout this entire
countTy.-Butte Miner, December -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28

is frequently the exclamation of one
lady TO another. The fac; i not q
pleasant one TO have mention, but still
the act ma be kindly one, for it sets
the one addressed 10 thinking. apprises
her of the fact that she is no. in good
health. and leads her TO seek reason
therefor. Pallor Is almost always at
teudant upon the first stages OF con-
sumption. The system is enfeebled,
and the blood is impoverished. DR..
PieIce's Golden Medical Discovery
will act as a tonic upon the system, will
enrich the Impoverished blood, aud re-
store roses u the che Elk. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28
syrapur F1Ss.

Manufactured OF the California ii,
syrup Co.. San Francisco. Cal, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas.
an CalifornIa LIQUID fruit remedy nav
be bad OF A. c. Smith & Co., At 50 cents
or 81. II Is the most pleasant.
prompt, and effective remedy known 10
cleanse the system 10 act on the Liver.
Kidneys, and Bowels geAtly yet thor.
ouRhlyi TO dispel Headaches. Colds. and
Fever; 70 cure Constipation. Indiges-
don, and kindred ia.