davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
MR.. MOODY.
List of the Friends With III Hlm-Ser-
vice Arrangements


Contrary to the general expectations,
Mr.. Dwight L. Moody did not arrive on
the afternoon train from Santa Barbara,
and the host of the curious who had
assembled at the Wolfskill depot were
sadly disappointed. The evangelist ar
rived, however, on the night train, and,
accompanied by his family and party
of friends, proceeded to the Westminster,
where he will remain during his
stay in the city. The register of the
hotel shows that the party is composed
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Moody,
Emma Moody, Paul Moody, u. T. Norris
and wife, G. G. Norris, Miss Ida Carls-
ton, Miss Sharp, Miss Boole, General @.
Stetebrow, o. f. Winslow, John D. Cut
ter, Willie d. Cutter.
Mr.. Moody will commence his public
services here at the Pavilion at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, and will also hold forth
there this evening and daily throughout
the week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
OUR SEWER PIPE.
1t Is Equal TO the Very Rest Made
Anywhere.

HI Is EQuRl TO the very heSt MAue
Anywhere.
The follawing article which appeared
in last Fridays Chronicle, under the head
of "Ind ustrial Topics" Sc ms to call for
comment and action from those who
have the best interests of the Southern
country at heart Unfortunately for the
manufacturers OF sewer pipe in Los An
geles county, their finished material is
not up to the standard required by the
users of such pipes. and they will prob
ably have to seek for new clay beds and
improved means Of manufacture. Several
months ago the city of Fresno awarded
the Los Angeles sewer-pipe men con-
tract of supplying large quantity oftheir
pipe. None of it has yet arrived in Fresno,
however, and the reason is now stated to
be that it is worthless, as it will not
stand the usual compressed air test. San
Francisco pipe is now being used in San
Diego and Los Angeles, and the Fresno
people will, it is said, have to make a
contract with our manufacturers in lieu
of the one given to the Los Angeles
firm"
Mr.. J. G. DAILY, the Secretary of the
California Sewer Pipe Company, which
recently went into operation in Vernon,
was seen in reference to the article. He
expressed himself on the subject SUBJ
stantially as follows:
Before our company came into exis-
tence, the sewer pipe business of the
Coast WAS controlled by an association
in San Francisco, a sort of a trust. They
asked us to come in and offered to give
us San Diego, San Bernardino and Los
Angeles counties as our territory. We
refused to come into any such ar
rangement. We were convinced that we
could manufacture pipe superior to any
outside of that produced at Akron,
Ohio, and we had no idea of limiting our
territory. From that time forth we
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
The GartbaIdi eiuards.

The Garibaldi Guards opened their
new hall on Date street near Macy last
night with grand ball, which was large
ly attended and thoroughly enj Dyed by all
who participated in it. The new building
is an admirable one for affairs of the
kind, and will doubtless be the scene of
many such pleasant gatherings as that
held last night for the Garibaldi Guards
know bow to enjoy themselves when
they start in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
The Hotel splendid,

The stockholders to the Main and
Tenth street hotel are coming to the
front again, and think that as times are
livening up they had better be doing
something. They are circulating call
to all financially interested in the enter
prise, to be present at the engine-house,
corner of Main and Ninth streets, at
7 80 P. NJ. on Wednesday evening, when
a discussion will be held as to the best
mode of procedure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
ANPND-faELP.


WANTED = MAN AND WIFE, THE MAN
w care of COW. horses and plow; the vie
general house work. J. 5. MAILMAN, 23 TEN.
pie st. room 1 m1O-lt*
JETANTED-IF YOU WANT A COOK OR
w help in the Kitchen; also all kinds OF la
Dor or mechanics, call at Chief Cooks head
quarters, 243 LOS Angeles ST., Jennett Block,
GEO. LACOUR. f14-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

NXCURSIoNs TO ALL
u points East, via Salt
Lake City and Denver,
leave March 14th. 29th,
April 11th and 25th. Tour.
ist cars completely equipped.
Berths free Call upon or
address J. B. Quigley, agent,
liz North Spring street.
m10-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
FOR SALE-Continusd.

NOR 5ALE-A NO. L SLOOP, FITTED FOR
II pleasure or fishing purposes, price cheap.
Apply. Agent of Coast Seamen's Union, san
Pedro. ms -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
MEETINGS.
FOR RENT-ROUSES.

EoR RENT-7-RoOM HOUSE, 1922; l1-RoOM
Il house $50; water paid. BYRAM & POM
DEXTER, 10 w. First st. m1-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

TNOR SALE-A LOT OF COUNTERS AND
Il shelving; also the fittings of q chicken
store and ranch, at d sacrifice, at RICE'S 328
and $50 s. Spring st. mlO-U
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
WAN's ED-NH ALE fsELP.
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TNANTED-SITUATI0N TO DRIVE DELIV-
w cry wagon or team; is thoroughly acq uaint-
ed with city. Address <. S, 426 San Pedro ST.
mlO2*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

ITO EXCHANGE-4500 PIECES OF PROP
l. erty; houses, lots, business property, ranches
Eastern property, merchandise, etc ETC.. call
for anything you want. J. G. WILLMoN, 1884
w. First st. MI 1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

ITO EXORANGE-THE BEST SANTA ANA
4 and San Fernando Valley lands for fret
GLASS Eastern city or farm properly. Address
owner, room 6. Allen block. Los Angeles
f12 TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VyTANTED PICTURES T FRAME. CHEAP
w est place at BURNS. All 8. Main st.
yyTANTEp-A CHEAP LOT IN THE MON
w tague Tract or vicinity. Also in the vii
liams on Tract, especially block one. j. q. oil
YER 3 s. Fort. m 10 4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
TO EXCHANGE.


CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
- for exchange. MCDONALD, room Wilson
Block, corner of Spring and First SITS. f22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
EXCURSIONS.


TTNION PACIFIC CRY.--EXCURsION5 LEAVE
u Los Angeles every Wednesday; Pullman
tourist cars, fully equipped, free of charge.
Call or address JOHN CLARK 81 N. Spring ST.
1923 I'm
EXCURSIONS EAST AND WEST, SEMI
u monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
Qity and Chicago. FREE sleeping accommoda-
tons going East. Fer lowest rates, etc, apply
to WARNER BROS, "a N. Spring ST., Los An
geles. f12u
nENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad-
dres, F. W. THOMPSON, Ito N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

MONEY TO LoAN-SAVE RENT, JOIN THE
Nl Home Building Association. Build your
self home and pay for it on the installment
plan. For information apply to NJ. G. WEST
BROOK, Secretary, room 81, Phillips BLOCK,
Spring st. felO ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
w sNTED-AGENTS

XNTANTED-A FIRsT-CLASS MAN TO CAN
w vass for irst-class life, fire and accident
insurance companies. Apply in person TO
WILLIAMS PARKS & MILLS, corner Temple
ard New High sts.. Los Angeles mott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

EXCURsION5-THRoU CARS TO CHI
II cago Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
April 10th and oath, May sth and 22nd,
A. PHILLIPS & CO., "a N. spring St., Los An.
geles, Cal. 27-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
AmUSEMENTS.


NRANU OPERA HOUSE.
ST h. O. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

EoR EXCHANGE - AN ELEGANT RESI-
II denee Lot in the citv, for Iowa property.
Oskaloosa preferred. J, q. OLIVER,
m10-4t 13 South Fort st,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

NOR SALE-A 16 HORSE POWER "TlGER"
II engine and one centrifugal pump, ca
pecity 500 gallons per minute. This machinery
is good as new and VIII be aold cheap for cash.
MCCALDIN e. BETS, 13S S. Fort ST. m6-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST BLOCKS
II in South Pasadena, 500 feet square; plenty
of trees; water; 9 houses, barn, etc. good loca.
ton for physician or druggist; price cheap and
terms easy For further particulars call or ad
dress ]. j. BUEHLER, lab e First ST., Los An
geles mi I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
WANrED sICUAT IONS-Fe MALE.


WANTED = SITUATION BY A C0LORED
w woman to do general house work or cook
iug is first-clsss cook and housekeeper. Ad-
dress NJ, box 100, this Office. m1O-1tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
EOIt NALtl-OttY s.roperty.

OOR SALE-WE STILL HAVE THE CHI ZAP
Il est Lot on Fort street, 60Gl65. improved, at
$500 per foot. J G. OLIVER, IS 5. Fort st.
mlO-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
"A the Los Angeles Boot and Shoe Manufae-
turing Company viii be held at their office, No.
% Temple street Los Angeles, Cal on Thurs
day evening at 730, March 14th. for the pur-
pose OF adopting code of bv-laws and to elect
a Board of Directors. GEO. TURNER,
f28 2Wk Acting President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

NoR sALE-LOT ON LoVELACE AVENUE,
Il in Park Villa tract, 50x16S; street graded,
cement sidewalk and curb; water service on
from two lines Of street cars; 81 fine, large or
ange and peach trees; will sell for a few days
for 81 800. Also. lot on Eleventh street, one
sidewalk and curb; will sell for few days for
ST 400 Terms to suit. owner leaving the
city. Apply to SIMONS & BENEDICT 11S N
Main st., Lanfranco building. milo It,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

VXYALTERS' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
w points East. Through cars to Chicago,
elegantly and completely equipped. Our next
parties leave Los Angeles February 26th, March
18th and 26th. For tickets, berths, and further
information, call on or address L. M. WALTERS,
10 N. Spring ST., or 81 N. Spring ST., Los An
geles, t25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

MONEY TO LOAN-WE HAVE HAD
ln placed in our hands TO loan on any kind
OF approved security several sums of $50
each, 800 escn 5000 each. $500 each. $400
each, $500 each, and few. of $1,000 each.
Good otes and mortgages bought aud sold.
block m5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

DOR SALE-DRUG STORE IN SANTA ANA !;
II will invoice 81 900: will sell for hall that
Call or address ]. j BUEHLER, 143 E First
ST., Los Angeles. m6-10t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

NOR EXCHANGE-AN ELEGANT DWELL
y ing House and Large Lot on one of the best
streets in the city, for Cahuenga foot-hill acre
age. ]. O. OLIVER,
milo 4t 13 South Fort st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

COSTUMES and
SPECIALTIES,
Surrounded by bevy of lovely "Tailor. Made
Girls.
SEE THE STRANGER"
SEE 1.-THE STATION AGENT
SEE THE UMPIRE "
Seats now on sale. m9td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

THREE NIGHTS ONLY AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
COMMENCING THURSDAY. MARCH 14TH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

EyoR SALE-BY OWNER, Ar A BARGAIN
hall, bow windows. bath room, china closet
pantry, closets in bedrooms, mantel sliding
doors, gas pipes, hot and cold water, large back
porch screened storr room aud water closet;
latest style, wood work hard oil finish. Cor.
Santee and Laurel Gts blocks east OF Main.
m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10
FOR RENT ROOMS.

OANTA MoNICA-FoR CLEAN, SUNNY Flu R.
y nished rooms apply to MRS MARY
BOEHME, Ocean ave. next to ''The Lawrence"
ms Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-10

NOR SALE-MEN HAVE LEFT WITH US
4 some furniture. to be sold for what 1t vii
bring, in orner that they may so to the gold
mines at once. Get prices of lything Tor
housekeep ping at RICEs, 32S and $50 5. spring
st mlO-N
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14
An Interstate Episode.

AS every one knows. North and
South Carolina were OF the thirteen
original States of the Union, and for
many years after this nation became
free the twin Commonwealths grew
and prospered. In the early part of
the present century. however. q c!ou d
no larger than two meu's hands ap.
peared upon the Csrolinian horizon,
and grew until it threatened TO wreck
the social fabric of the two States.
The Governor of North Carolina quar-.
rolled with the Governor Of South Ca
rolina. The Executive of the Tar
heel State publicly stated that his
colleague of the Palmetto Common.
wealth was mo better than he should
be- This, as may be imagined, a.
reused the wrath Of the Governor of
South Carolina, and be issued man.
ifesto declaring the Governor OF North
Carolina would be better IL he were
not worse. Thereupon grave com-
plications arose, and for time an in.
t.rnecine war was threatened. The
people CRAFTY regretted the quarrel, aud the
most able ana skilltul diplomats OF the two
States bent their utmost energies TO the pa
ci6cvtiou Of their now maddeued superiors
Finally. after months Of strenuous effort, a
meeting was arranged between the two Gov
errors with view Of settling the difficulty
On one neverstosbe forgotten day the two
Governors met in the magnificent mansion
Of the Governor OF North Carolina, at Ra-
leigh. The Governor Of South Carolina
was trayel-w orn. hungry, thirsty and tired.
Al last they stood face to face, the most i'm
pressiye moment 10 the history OF North Ca.
roliua. For minute neither great man
spoke Then tae Governor Of North Caro-
liD . extending lis right hand and placi DR
the index SDger n bis left hand upon the
side Of his Bose gszsd in the eye Of his fos
sod said "ls 10 long time between
drinks"
And The Governor Of South Carolina,
grsspiDg the hand Of bis adversary and
measuring % four fingers OF his left hand
said "Itish
Then fbe Governor OF North Carolina or.
dered huge bowl OF Jamaica rum punch,
and he aud the Governor Of South Carolina
washed away all Femembs ances OF their late
quarrel. And they lived anppily ever after
Minneapolis oufnal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14

ficant Of these articles 10 one on her
recollections Of childhood, which ap-
pears in the Youths Companion. to
which she was fsvorite coutri butor.
Here she opens her heart 10 her rea !.
ders and tells them what was the
character OF he: early education.
She was a wild girl from her infan.
cy, and could tolerate no boy a. her
friend until she had beaten him in
running, aud no girl u she refused
to climb trees, leap fences and be .
tomboy. She had the dram attic fac.
ulty as an instinct She was always
realizing her information in her prac
ticsl experiences. She had immense
resources in her capacity for acquir-
log the kind OF education which was
best fitted for her unfolding into n
characteristic won anhood, aud in this
article one sees at a glance that she
was unconsciously pursuing in horgirl.
hood the course that fitted her for the
literary career on which she entered,
partly by force of circu instances. aud
partly by the force of charlottesville
reflection on an old cartwheel one
frosty morning, when the struggle
within was keenest, is the keynote Of
her entire life. With only crow for
an audience, she shook her fist at fate
and. with sh:vering in the cod. the
warm heart of the girl Of Is beat
hopefully under her old red shawl, as
she said to herself, Il will do some :
thing by and by. Don't care what
teach, sew, act, write /; anything to
help the family; and I'll be rich and
famous and happy before I die; see
II WON'T Here is the nerve, the
pith, the essence Of the life which is
known and honored the world over.
Miss Alcotts career is so true to
the promise of her youth that the
story of t should be read by all par.
ents and by all young persons. j,
has lessons for the mother who has a
Wild young girl to deal with. L
shows how wise Mrs. Alcott was In
the management of her irrepressi3!e
and brilliant daughters. Agnin it is
full Of hints and points for girls
themselves who have limited oppor-
!unities and ere full Of energy and
ambition. Louise Alcott was so full
of wit and strength that she chiefly
educated herself for all that was 10 be
done in the real work OF life. To be
sure. there was never but one Alcott
family to be educated il, bu. the
strength lay in her thorough knowl-
edge Of the life which she undertook
to reproduce, and in her Willingness
to make the effort required to com .
mand success. Rarely has writer
snd woman never lived more in
tensely and wisely than Miss Alco,t
has lived, and her rec Elections, il
possible. surpassin interest and mean
ing. anything that she has ever
3 ritten.-Boston Herald.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14

i Am willing to DO anything 70 90
an honest living, said young man
with watery eyes, who came into orr
office, asking for wosk.
Are your We ara glad to DO able
10 assist you. Please take this pack
age to tho express office. II 10 90
heavy you will have to shoulder Il.
Hero is quarter for your trouble.
On your return we will give you ana
other job.
The young man Was aslonishels
What make an errand boy Of me.
s'ra I've been we'll brought up. end
am not willing TO do anything menu
AL
But you said you we're willing to
do anything to make an honest living.
and as for this job being mental, IL u
no more than we do for ourselves ale
most every day. We would NOS ask
you TO do what We would not do our.
selves. You cay you have been we'll
brought up. We doubt it. II you
had been you would not have falsi-
fed your assertion so spec lily.
You would have been proud enough
Of your reputation for honesty to
have made your word good, no mat
ter at what cost TO your feelings.
You would far sooner hava gone into
the street here at day labor than cat
tho bread Of idleness. You ought 10
remember that he that humbleth
himself shall be exalted. We have
never known man capable OF rising
who did rot rise provided lie laid the
foundation well. And sure fouu-
dalton often involves much digging
in the dirt, water and qpicksands Of
life; and even if the qucksands cave
in about you, a curb must be made
and sunk until you get below them
on the solid rock.
Our young friend may think of
what we sad TO him, and II may pro-
fit him, but he DID not accept our offer,
AID while he did not lose friend,
he lost for the time being, the help
We might have given him. Ths
young man who is moi willing to AIDE
apt, and capable Of adapting, himself
to all the circumstances and vicissi-
tudes of l!fo, and to climb out of the
deep, damp places where there can
be no easy, carpeled stairwsys by
which to ascent, by dirty ladders, or
even han3-over-hand by a slippery
rope, is not much of man, nor like
~ TO be. To get through this world
requires good, strong, mental muscle,
and moral fibre which il stronger
than any false pride that can be Gre
ated; and pity the young man or
woman who is educated to believe
that any honest labor is too 'meniar
for them. Indeed, we have no faith
whatever in such people,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14
THEINTELLlGENCE
FRIDAY; JUNE IA, 1859.
LOVE ME- NOW.

Ifyou'rs ever going to love me,
Love me now while can know
All the sweet aad tender feelings
Which from real affection flow.
Love mo now while I am livirg
Do not wait Till am gone,
And then chisel IL in marble
Warm .ove-words on tce-cold stone.
II you've dear, sweet thoughts about me,
Why not whisper them to me
Don't you know 'twould make mo happy
As glad 90 glad can bef
II you wait Till am sleeping,
Ne'er to waken here again,
1here'n he wallis Of earth between Us
And couldn't hear you then.
10 you knew some one VAS thirsting,
For drop or water sweet,
Would you be so slow to bring IL
Would you step with lsggard iee,f
There are tender hearts all 'rouud NJ
W ho are thirsiing for cur love;
Shall We begrudge TO them what heaven
Has kindly cent US from above2
won't need your kind carssses
When the grass grows DER my face;
! won't. cave your love or kisses
In my last, low resting place.
So. il you do love me eny,
II it's but little bit,
I'D rather know IL now, while
Can, living, own and treasure 1t.
F c. N
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14
How TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.

How TO MAKE THE FARM Pay
The Western Agriculturist says: 1t
will pay to understand farming, and
make business OF it. 1t will pay 10
take agricultural papers and mag azines
and read and digest their contehts.
1t will Fay to continually improve
your stock, and to improve on your
manner of farming. II will pay to
sys.emize your work. 1t will pay To
buy laborrsaving machines, and it
will paw to take care of them when
not In use. IL pays TO raise those
products which will find quick sales
at good prices near home. 1t pays
to get name for selling the best:
to keep good stock of all kinds, as
poor stock of any kind leaves no
profit; to keep down the weeds to
have SOME articles to sell every time
you go to market. and TO buy what
you really need in the ipproved seeds.
ltpays TO have fine poultry. cattle,
hogs. sheep, bees; fine improved
wheat, corn, oats and hay. 1t psys
to make home attractive, give the
children all the schooling possible,
and i! pays TO be a good honest
thinking farmer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14
Praise Your Children

Not a few boys have illustrated the
proVerb:
Give dog a bad name aud he will
deserve it,
The father Of DIR. Adam Clark, the
Biblical commentator, seldom prais
ed him. except for bis ability to roll
large stones. He thought bis son a
Ounce add said so. or course. the
boy bad no faith in himself.
But one day atescheT called at the
house, who knew that a little judici-
Gus praise went great way toward
making a man OF boy.
fThe boy, said the father, lie very
slow at learning; fear you will not
be able TO do much with him.
Adams heart sank TO lower depth
But the wise teacher, laying bis hand
on his head. said /:
That lad will make a good scholar
yet
Instantly the sympathetic touch
snd word begot in The so-called Ounce
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14
Value of Good Habits.

Once Horace .. ClaAin. a prom
inent New York merchant, was cit
ting alone In his private Office, when
young man, pale and careworn,
timidly knocked and entered.
'Mr. Claflih,' said he, Il am Ia need
of help. have been unable to meet
certain payments because certain par.
ties have not done as they agreed by
me. aud I would like TO have $lO,~
600. come to you because you
wereSa friend to my father, and
mi ht be friend to rue
Come in said Clafiin; come in
and have glass OF wine
Mo- sail the young IN n, Il don't
drink
Have cigar then?'
NO, i never smoke
Well said the mercha ant, Il would
like to accomodate you, but don't
think l can
Very we'll said the young man,
as he was about to leave the room, Il
thought perhaps you might. Good
day, sir
'Ho'd on sail Mr. Claain; you
don't drink?
No.
Nor smoker
M
Nor gamble, nor anything of the
kiad?'
mo, sir, l am the superintendent
OF the ----- Sabbath sehool.
WELL said Clafin with tears in
his eyes, You shall have it.: and
three times the amount if you wish.
Your father let ne have $4,000
once, an aske1 me the same ques-
tons. tie trusted me, and 1 will
trust you. No thanks. / owe you
fer your fathers trust
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-14
Are We to Have Another War ?

Scise political prophets sysr .fag we
shall. Re that a. il may. the battle waeod
BY medical science against disease will never
cease until we arrive at that utopian epoch
when the human family shall eease to bo
shiicted with bodily ailments Oso Of the
mOst potent weapons which the arnory Of
medicine furnishes, is fIostetter's stomach
biuers. which is Of special utility IS family
remedy, a. Il 10 adapted 70 the immediate re-
lief and ultimate cure Of those disorders Of
the stomach, liver and bowels which are Of
commone occurrences Indigestion. bill.
iousnesss aud constipation are iaseparabls
companions. and these ailments ara con-
pleieiy eradicated BY the Biuefs But the
remedial scope Of this superlatively wholef
scme and genial medicine takes in also ner
vous ailments, rheumatism aud kidney
troubles its action IN these, AZ Va the other
o.3pl ANTS, being Characterised BY une1
nAled thoroughness. Jan. l-.iY.