davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
.aaTIIE OFFICE OF THE OR
',<GE COUNTY OBSERVER
u o\ CUIRTON ST, OVER
u\YES' DRUG STOkE.-@

HAYES DRUG SIORE"-A
lie Comfy
neet II regular session -hon'"''
Tue man who talks very mncil
eal,c apt TO lay things be had bet
ter ave lett unsaid.
some snow AID ice have been
lit 10 within the past week. ,"
!. tn. ice il very interior.
see notice Of S. NJ. Ga,tis. Clerk
| " S~nperi"r Court OF O'ange, T.
rarailns the lililsboro tobacco
uIanv.
Mr.. James \ Cheek and sons.
"a, ami A,tlur. will leave here
~ ior Washington 20 attend
.~tl.nrAlIon "t President lfarrt
|.n
oar Young friend, Mr.. George
,,,r,tory. iolned the L.. 5. army
!, Washington last week. George
...t4kc as many Indian scalp- as
ANYBODY.
pot Ra,,h H Graves. OF the
tv,i,.rsi,y has he.n GRANTED \
.,l,,h IN acconn, Of nervous pros
II. las uona 10 J,alt4mor.
,o.dic,l treatment.
go york m Mr. II L Parish.
I.,t .to,a h,s l,..n DELAYED bv the
, o,,v ,.w 1a.s IT
,..,o,,,a u.o,her i. needed to, the
.,..,,r - ,onnl.,e il
-,
'n'' @ " IN,
qn<Xrr. il n.Il not take AZ lony to
fal out A. il dil under the admins
gr1,is ii OF Cleveland. See If 1t does
UI.oin.. I'm training for a
some. IL hons this WRITER. An,
.ar,.>,i IN. To diet ~ Wiruln> !:
j N should i. was
far a ,,r3cs ct hops, cat nolIIu. bn,
it'4> ieEs.
NJ. Robert Fan"t,'", one OF
oar oldest ani a n"st worthy c'ti-
~. tel on The 'rozen "r''nnl la,
! >,'urlty and Wa lady bruised.
" ~" ella 20 mo" thai none Il
- hours were htoAth, ard 'iiat ne
HI'i soon he o", ac"'"
A. l'crs""- ""l'9 me "'pe
"l'' cone '''''f'S ',
S8'',c. nav o.
''v" ~ NC ''1 "''
'''' !''
Uih- "h'''' . No.
''''o ca'h. II" T.
The Town Commissioners al
'irir meeting hrsh ia>' -h'h''a' 9N'
~" c'u''ac' l'' r"'''''o ~, "as"' :
'h'e' ana 1'a,' "''>e - ''''
'A''''t'ae'. ine "''''''S WI ~
81 ",''N' ah' WIZ " '''''e' " ~
N'',t""al co'het OF tae c""'' ''"s'
square.
Tie aext regular meeting o
tie \. NJ. T. A.. will be hrll Mon
dly ni,,ht March 4,h. Deliberate.
WI be riected TO a''eh" ,ne .','''
'~o'ecl''on !" y" hel' ~ winning
TON A'fch list TO nm. Le' 'h'''
~ 4 NV a,'enhahce aI Tue llee''"+
heAl Monday night.
The Durham Tobacco IluAt 0
Feb Doth SAYS. Mr.. GEORGE Marx
ham. brother Of Mr.. .Jno. w. Marl,
han. WAS found dead between 3 Am,
loclack, this afternoon, on 4 co, i
thc . of Wn, Oyerbv's restauran,
On Mancum street. The deceaSc,
Mrs. Ella \. Iardcc, widow {
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
T AND s,.tLk.

ny = s,.iTIE.
BY virtue or an order Of the Superior
Court OF Orange County made III an ac-
ton pending therein. wherein K. l..
Walker j. plaintiff and Stirling Day and
wife arc defendants. [ will sell 1T the
court house doc in I~Eillsboro. on Mon
day the 18th day OF Marc:r. 1850. to the
best bidder. tot cash. 4 tract Of land IL
Cedar Grove township. Orange County
North Carolina. containing s. acre:
more or less. and adjoining the lands q
Thomas II. Hughes, Marion ~lIes>c, JAS
Scott and others.
This 18th day of Feb. 1850.
r.. ). PARKER,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

ANALE4 or REAL FS l y l..
Pursuant to an order Of the Superior
Court OF Orange County to me directed
i'll i special proceeding entitled james
Norwood. Admir- OF Alex. Pratt. deed,
vs.. Alex. Pratt. Jr. and others. | will
sell TO the highest bidder at the cour
mouse door in Hill>boro on Monday the
4th day OF March. 1889, Il tract OF land
in Orange County. adjoining the land
at r. y. StIudwick. ASTON Whitfield
and others and known as part Of the
First Mountain belonging 10 the e>tat,
OF the late Alex. Pratt.
Terms of sale One-half cash. balance
in six months With interest from day 81
sale. and title reserved until purchase
money is paid.
This 3lst January, 1880.
JAMES NORWOOD,
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
" Illln Gle Town Lot TOR
sale.


will offer for sale on Tuesday,
March 10Th, 1889, at IL m, my val
liable store lot in Hlllsboro on Chur.
tons,reet. adjoining the stores of y.
NJ Laws on the south, and Dr.. O.
Hooker on the north. The property
viii be offered for sale az it stands,
brick and all 1t not sold privately
before March 10Th, it will be sold 10
the highest bidder on that day.
Terms Cash, or will take a lien
on the property with 8 per cent. in
%leres., payable annually, and giving
purchaser reasonable time to pay
tor the property.
CICERO BERRY.
lIi.lsboro, y. c.. Jan. %, 1889.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
ATTOkNEY-AT.LAW.
HlLLSBORO, y. {.

Will practice in Orange and adioin-
ing counties. Office in the first build
ing east III the Occoneechee hotel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
GALE Oh REAL ESTATE.

AT4E UT MN ~ I \ I Z.
y
On Monday. March 18th. 1880. mt the
co,u house doOr III lIilisboro, by virtue
OF a mortgage executed to us bv j.. 4.
Whitaker and Kutfenia Whitaker his
wife. on tie 22nd day of April, 1885, We
will offer tor sale for cash. a tract OF
Fifty Acres Of land more or less. ad-
joining James Pratt, James McCaulev
and others. III Orange County, to satisfy
said mortgage.
ROBERT F.. CRABTREE.
MARY +. RILEY.
Feb. lst. 1889
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
NLOW ERING PLANTS.

Your choice from the follnwinc-lUG
Tor - ~ ny express. for strong plants,
ar ~ cents per dozen for we'll rooted.
but >mali er plants.
Alternanther.s, Achyranthu>, Alys-
sum, ADDITIONS. .Ampelop>i>. Achilea.
A4utleSia. Asparagus. Canna>, Carna-
tons. Centau'ea. Chrv>anthemumS,
Dahlli>. Daisies. Ferns. Feveifcws.
Fuch>ia>. Geraniulns, HeliotropeS. Hi
discus, Iantanas. Moonfioo-r>. Pan>ie>.
IhtoN. fink>, Prlnulas. >alvia. Tor
renia, IubcroSe>. Violet>. Wallfiowels.
NJ. II. CAILIN.
Richmond. Va.
IS l.aurti ST.. on the river.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
NOTICE.
= IT+I4I 7. ND 7. ;
executor III James /. Al
y O II I & T..
M AGAIN IN Ny STORE nhN

M AGAIN IN Ny STORE next
!" E"rrr hnlI!inc. wher" / am n -. |
prepared A. e.tr 10 attend 10 my 81
tom
l~onhli he nnrethan thankfu!toil.o-.
whom | htsr accommodated tor ;.,t
II they would hc!p Trc 4 lutte. As il
iatscil needed.
-. HOOKER.
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02

"Thc COMPOUND oxygen Treatment.
Urs. S,arkey x l'aieti. NJ. 90 Nrt.s
street. Philadelphia. itty" ben mig
for The last seventeen wears. !, a .rici-
ent'fic adjustment Of the elements =
Oxygen anil Nitrogen 11dJnet,-e'. an'
the coIDl oufid i, a. coHIci~1t aud
male portable that i. i sent all over the
world. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
VI w
Administrator.
)OSTED LANDS

All persons are warned not 10 hunt
with AK. gun, dogs. or tresra>s i'll any
upon my lands in Chapel Hill
township, Orange County.
HINTON TIIIEY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
J.. L. T O n b

|. J. L. ST 9 n g.
PIANOS: Emerson, kranich & Bach, Harrington, Schubert, New
England.
ORGANS: Kimbal, Miller, New England, Bridgeport
g-THE BEST PIANOS in the world for the money.
PRICES FROM 500 TO $500.
CAN BEAT NEW YORK on PRICES
| have inst returned from the North. where purchased the larges,
stock OF Pianos and Ore rs ever in this STATE. These Instruments are all
OFFS standard makes and fully guaranteed.
Soliciting your correspondence / remain,
Yours respectfully,
J. L. STONE.
RA.EIGH, y. G., Jone 10th. 1858.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02

The County Board o: Ed"ca
ton will hold a called meeting Sat
ut,lav.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02
SIIEcssIEE.S SALE.

Clerk Superior Court Orange Count,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02

l. \.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-02

An Invaluable companion IL every School and
Al every Preside. Specimen pages and test
noniAis cent prepaid on application
Published BY G.. 4 c. MERRIAM ! CO.,
Springfield, MASS, o. 5. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

to his command and continued the march
up the West Fork.
On the next day we stopped in grove
to noon and found a pile of wood
ready for the fire. This the little boys
afterward said they had prepared and the
Indian spies came i'll and reported our
coming, whereupon they left in haste.
The brothers of the boys put fire to the
pile and cooked their dinner. What
tale could be drawn from this one incl
dent? What must have been the
feelings of those captive boys
knowing their rescuers, their kinspeople
were so near, and yet they must 60 on,
driven by the lash and tortured almost
beyond endurance. Spartan youths were
weaklings compared TO those who gave
their blood their lives, their all TO the
founding of our grand state-Texasi
Texas veteraL !--proudest name III all
history The march was continued up
West Fork till Clear Fork was reached.
They then followed this to the supper
cross timbers' where they found large
spring. Here some time before Cook had
camped on his way to Santa Fe, N. NJ.
This spring is where Gainesville, in Par
ker county, is now located. Not finding
the Indians as expected all lay by and
sent out spies. When they came back
reported no Indians. BY this time
their supplies were nearly exhausted,
and their cattle dying with the murrain
they were compelled to return to the set
Elements. He continues and tells how
Bird rs Fort was established:
We had enlisted for three months
service, the time not being ont when we
got home Major Jonathan Bird got per-
mission from General Tarrant TO raise 4
company out of the furloughed soldiers
and so back TO West Fork and build a
fort near the village. He raised the cgEn-
pany and as l had seen the country my
brother took my place. They went and
built the fort on the north side of West
Fork, about seven or eight miles from
the village and about the same distance
below Birdville. The fort was named
Bird s Fort for the major Upon
the completion of the fort his brother
returned to Bowie county where they
were living and after gathering their
crops he, with his family, his brother
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

| and nephew and families, A. w Webb
Solomon SilkwOod, Henry Hahn and
their families together with some few
single men moved to Bird S Fort and
built themselves, for those times, com
Portable houses. Then follows the ac-
count of their first tragedy. "On
Christmas day, 1871, Captain Webb,
SolOman Silkwood and W H Rattan left
the fort and went over on Elm Fork TO
cut another road below the mouth of
Denton creek so as to avoid crossing the
streams. which the present road did.
They got on Elm Fork the same day they
left the fort and camped on the opposite
side. That night it showed and continued
showing the next day and
was very cloudy. This was the
Goth day of December, Al. While they
were going up the river looking for a
suitable place to make a ford they came
on bear track, and found it had gone
up big cottonwood tree and had not
come down. They concluded they would
cut the tree down and have Il bear fight
with the dogs they had with them. They
began chopping the tree, but thinking it
dinner time they ate their DINNER. After
dinner, Hamp, as we called him. CIV.
H Rattan) went to chopping, but did
not hit many licks until the In
dams who were watching them,
shot three times at them, the
first bail killing Hamp. After consulting
they webb and SIlkwood9 deemed best
to leave a Hamp was now dead, bat be-
fore starting Silkwood shot a what he
took to be an Indians head This
ended the fight and they made
their way TO the fort without
any more trouble with the Indians. On
their arrival about 10 O'Clock in the
night. they imposed on me the task of
informing his wife Of the fate of Hamp.
1t was hard, but I went in the house
where she and my wife were both talking
and laughing. l said: Polly, give me
your boy, ana then said had bad news
to tell her. She says, What is il? [
said Webb and Silkwood had come back
and said the Indians had killed Hamp
II was so shocking it seemed she would
go crazy. Shocking news, indeed!'
Tie next day detail composed OF John
S. Beeman, Henry Hahn and = Reath,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

was sent out to meet the wagons that had
gone to the settlements for provisions,
and to bring back the body of Rattan. It
was niEe days from the time
they left the fort until they
returned with the body for burial
Rattan had faithful dog When the
men found him he was guarded by his
dog. He had stayed by him and kept
the buzzards off. They said the dog was
frantic he was so glad to see them. All
the other dogs left and went back to the
fort. Poor old Watch died the next sum
mer III Lamar county, near Paris, and
Polly, with the help of Dow Brown,
Hamp s little nephew, dug a grave and
buried old Watch as a last rite for the
faithfulness of so good dog. - They
were notified in March, 1912, that the
congress of Texas had granted them g six
miles square, embracing the fort, but
General Sam Houston vetoed the act -
He follows now with the history of the
settling of Dallas and Lamar counties,
giving many facts in detail not as yet
published These items are of historical
interest, not only to that city and those
counties, but to the whole of Texas and
the United states. The manuscript is in
terspersed with amusing incidents and
little rornances.
Tarrant county, one of the FIVE richest,
most productive, most prosperous and the
best watered county in Texas, is one Of
the central counties OF the state. 1t is
thirty miles square containing 900 square
miles or SIC 600 acres. It's northern line
is sixty-five miles from Red River; its
southern line $50 miles from the Gulf of
Mexico; its eastern line 240 miles from
the Sabine river, and its western line $50
miles from the Rio Grande. The Trinity
river and the West and Clear forks of the
same run through the county The
names and lengths Of the streams water
ing Tarrant county are Trinity river,
60 miles; Clear Fork, % miles;
Sycamore, Is miles; Village creek,
90 miles; Rush creek, 9 miles;
Trading House creek, IL miles; Fish
creek, miles; Cedar Mountain creek,
l615 miles; Big Bear creek, 10 miles;
Little Bear creek, miles; Denton creek,
3 miles; Elizabeth creek, 8 miles; Hem
rietta creek, 10 miles; Big Fossil creek,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

ident, E. f. Chase; president, II :.
W. williams; treasurer, Max Elser
Directors-K. NJ. Van Zandt, E. B i.
Harold, E. E. Chase, NJ. Casey, w. NJ !.
Harrison Joseph Mayer, j. P. Smith j,
Max Elser, b. G. Evans, Robert Nc
Cart, II. w. williams, J. o. Wright,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04

.GLEyE1AND 4 PITTSBURGH
G,,.kBAlLR0AD, -uhl0f schedule In eject Fob
w iI si,.,T fAia S9ye DlldgePoti Central Illnd
my tiOO q, For PlIiburgh, l0i22 a m, Ia,
vnlee % AND Cleveland, iO1 b u, FOf FltUbufei
w 20 N.Y. t9tt gtD pm F0t glHubHnVlilV, Oh
= q. For MAtlint Fern, GA q IN, Wv
m I SisI arrive y bftdGepQtt a 7iba IN, 1929
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04
THE MANAGEMENT OF DOGS.
Editor american Sportsman.

was much pleased and greatly interested in the article the
dog and their management that appeared the SPORTSMAN from the
pen Of Mr. Hugh Dae To advance the growth and beauty the
coat he advises the of OIL Right But do your many
readers and lovers of the dog know that there is within their reach
simple and easier obtained article and at far less expense that
answers the purpose of the oil This nothing more nor less
than Ivory Soap manufactured by Proctor Gamble Of Cincinnati
have used for many years and find for all practical purposes
far superior anything have used my kennel For wash
ing settlers have found its equal Its healing properties are
wonderful and for and epons of any kind invaluable 1t
leaves the skin soft and clear furnishes life to the coat produces
beautiful growth Of feather and leaves smooth and glossy and free
from harshness use with lukewarm rain water, which find
the best This forms rich, oily ate and helps loosen all
stubborn scales and boches of the skin To those putting dogs
condition for show purposes frstca and does away with the
use Of oils eggs etc have purpose in advising the use OF
the soap only for the good of the dog have interest," directly
indirectly have met do know any of the manuact
urers But must give them credit for giving the best soap for
kennel purposes have ever used. John BoLUs
Kbcl Kennels, Wooster, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04
IMITATION is IMPOSSIBLE.


II has been shown that In many Casea
1t ia easy to successfully initiate,
Scarcely has new invention been an
nounCed before q host OF limitations
spring up on every side,
No higher encomium can be paid the
inventor or discoyerer than to enCOun-
ter imitation, Notwithstanding such fat
terry Is not acceptable,
In some cases successful imitation Is
rendered impossible, inasmuch as the
imitator Is unable to lend a complete
knowledge to the subject or has not the
means at hand to aid him,
Perhaps no article has been the object
OF attempted imitation more than the
worldwide specific for the prevention
aud cure OF Kidney and liver disorders,
tamillarly known Us WaIner's Safe Cure.
In the preparation Of this intensely
popular remedial agent, 1t is claimed that
1t Is impossible to successfully initiate
safe cure, even II the correct formula is
known, because the peculiar devices
and highly expensive mechanism used
In its manufacture are beyond thereach
Of the would'he imitator,
Adding TO this the lack OF long expe-
Renee, which has rendered perfect every
step Ia It's preparation which inventive
genius can suggest, together with the
great skill exercised in the selection OF
only the very best materials, the gen
uine article is perfection itself,
Some etiortis also being made to imi-
tate a popular line OF old-iashioned log
cabin "hOme cures" known Us "War-
ner's Log Cabin" remedies, comprising q
sarsaparilla for the blood, hops and
buchl for the stomach and system,
cough remedy for colds, rose cream for
Catarrh, extract for relief from pain, hair
tonic, porous plasters and pills,
Successful imitation is rendered i'm
possible for the reason that the same
ton.
An expensive laboratory, costing thOu.
sands OF dollars, has been specially
constructed for their manufacture and
is under the immediate supervision OF
one OF the best chemists known.
Poor material and means employed
would be susceptible to easy imitation,
but with the best OF material, machln.
cry and skilled labor employed, these
articles are given to the pub.
lie beyond the reach OF all successful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04

How many people there arc whose distress
from sores, aches, palnS and etupLlyO tendencies
Atudu0 10 inherited blood poison. Had blood
passes from parent TO child, and II therefore h
the duty Of husband and wife 10 keep their blood
pure, This IA easily accomplished by timely
use Of II, u, n. botanic blood ialm). Send 10
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, for a book OlmoIt con.
yinclng proof
James iiiii, Atlanta, O., wrllcsi MY two sohr
were afflicted With blood poison, which doctor
SAid was hereditary. They both broke out In
sores and etupllOns which u. u. n. promptly
controlled and finally cured completely
Mft, 8. NJ, Williams, sandy, TuGli, writes
my three poor AFFLICTED children, who INHERITED
blood poison, have improved rapidly Riief 4 M
Of u. H. II, ltiAA uOdaend,"
]. II, Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, N, O., Feb
stlAty "a, 1915, writes; .BOne and blood pOiS0n
forced me 10 have my leg AtnpulAlCd, And on ihi
stump there. came largo ulcer, which Ftet,
worse every day until duCinfN rave mo IN b, ala
lOniy Welghul 100 pounds when beean Ia NY
u, u. H., aud twelve bottles increased my VIOLIN
10 $50 pounds aud made me SOUND and we'll Y
never knew Whist good health Wah bOlOfO,'i
Logan Drug Co., Wholesale agents, IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04

Philadelphia Ledger, Eeg York Litter.
Death has, indeed, removed many
possible competitors, but most observers
will agree that Mr.. Cleyeland's strength
lies principally in his own personality.
Whatever may be thought Of his poll
tics, there is no doubt that he has made
a deep impression on the popular mind,
and this has not been weakened by his
defeat aud return to private life. 1t
Is quite clear that a serious movement
Is on foot TO rally the Democratic
party around Mr.. Cleveland, but it is no.
tiCeable TINT this movement Is strongest
outside OF his own State, aud within his
State strongest outside Of the controlling
element OF his own party. Itisalso sug.
gested that thismovement has begun too
early. 1t Is difficult TO keep a ''boom"
running for three years The talk about
Mr.. Cleveland is particularly OF interest
here, for the reason that the Ex.presi.
dent is now one OF our citizens, amembCr
OF our clubs and becoming a conspicuous
figure at our dinners and meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04

rUpFC NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, Want Of
Vuhhp Sleep, Indigestion, HEADACHE, Sal
low Complexion, Lost Appetite, Neuralgia,
MENTAL WEAKNESS, pySpCpEla, Plmples, Re.
stores Lost Vitality, and Ii most Powerful
Blood Purifier, removing all tRlnts Of SerOlula,
sCuFvy, etc., from the elllTG system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04

Why should DR.. Plerce's medicines not
distance all competitors In amount OF
sales, as they arc doing, since they arc
the only medicines sold by druggists
possessed Of such wonderful curative
properties as 10 warrant their manufaC.
IurerB In guaranteeing them 10 cure the
diseases for which they are recommend.
cd. You get q euro or money paid for
them returned. The Doctors GGolden
Medical Discovery" cures all diseases
caused By arrangement Of the liver, as
bllliouBneBs, INDICATION or dyspepsia;
also oil blood, skin and scalp diseases,
letter, Balt.fhOun, Bcroiulous sores and
BHelllnRs and Kindred ailmonta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-04

Whom II taxes tho form Of disease Of Tho hid.
neyl OF bladder, Ia laik we'll nigh impossible
o. accomplishment RSnAl and veslCAl mAlA.
dles are more obstinate than any OihOfS, Coun.
Ietaet, therefore, the earliest Indications Of III.
a0slvi.y Of tho rnAny organs with HOStStlsrS
StoinaCh Bitten, which possesses among other
excellent Qualities, those Of al tiIiclonl dlu.
Istic. The dsttee Of stimulation appafen, from
" we iSAehtl but never gOCl beyond, the
plnnaa 81 sAieV, II inVigofAlea always, never
IhtAaiet Hfishte disease, diabetes, tatAffh I'll
w Rit9ug ~ disease. fully eumbaiiet
tllml llAnl And tonic, Behldea tClhlOtethF and
teeulAlinf Tho Kidneys and bladder th0 blllefI
sgeS,ltc lot lever aud aguV, constipation aud