davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
Notice Of Petition lor Discharle.

sossnsxr COUNTY CoUsr or iSsoLyxScr.
10 the case OF Levi T. Judkina, Of SHOW he
Gxs, tns0lyent debtor
Setiee Il hereby givsu that said Debtor, has
sissi 70 ssid Court hor .A.d County Of Somerset
his pet tlon for diat barge frou all his debts
prev sbls uadsf the lnsolvsut Law of sald
htsss 81 \ sspe. and for eertiAeAts thereof; asd
lhss hearing apoa the Aams viii be held 81
ls- Prse.ts Court hooua ia skowhsxs1 Ia sAid
eossy of sorssrsst 90 Tuesday the ninth day
" sept@mber A. D. tseo.At ose oclock 10 the al
sernoon. When aud . hare ali persons inter sstssl
msy Attend and shcv ssoso. II any they have,
shf ths prayer Of sAid petition should not be
6raat>a
l-A Arrssr 4. II, GOODWIN,
hAxsstsr OF said Court for said County oil
sOssrsst
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
June 49, 1870.
Trains leave sko~began a. follows; 500 A.
n. Tor all points west aud for Bangor and
Moosehead Lake. Fsnceboro Huulton a Wood
stock, st John by waiting at Waterville until
Leo NJ. 40 y, NJ for WatsTyille, Oak
land North Arson, Lewiston. Dexter, boy
or, and fOxcroft, Bangor. Bar Harhor, Port
land aud Boston. 800 r. NJ tmixedj for Water,
vile, enabling passengers TO take night pull
man fur Portland and Boston.
dRRIYA Ls.-TOO A. NJ mixed except
Mondays, 10 80 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; 800 P. NJ. from
all points
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres., a Gen, Man
r. BOOTHBY, General Paas'r Agent.
Portland. June 76, 1850.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04

A. NGrridse eet, for Skowhegau and Mer-
Ger, NJ Arson. for Sawyer. MILE, tStArks); ai
no. Arson, Tor North aud West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Enstis. AT Scion, tOi
bingham, Forks and Moose River.
w. m 4IER. Stpf
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-04
The National Flower at Last.

The little year old daughter Of lead.
ing physician In neighboring city heard
the question - to what flower would
make the best national emblem discussed
ct considerable length only the other day
BY party Of guests ct her fathers dinner
tabls. Each guest had given an opinion
and supported It with the customary
argument, when suddenly the little girl
woke up.
Papa" she said, ~ know what !
think would be the BEST national emblem.
'Wsll. Josephine" said the fathsr,
Shs answered with an cir Of rs,isf. y
q glad 70 have the question dsnnitsly
"Tha chestnut i'-B Boston Transcript
"Blood Win tslln among hogs y well n
slsswhaeo. II la1e Ho1, Hiram Smith
Of WlsooaGln rid thAt q ooe occasion
- ssisceod thgeo soWs q four noatAa Of
~. or Was.s oommoa ooW, ~ ~
othsx mo woge biooded aDd leglsopce1.
a ~ - ~ ~ " s sssss 49, ~ 81
& ~ - - ms $500 -
- ~ - eGhsg NO ave6SGol -
- 80. n sta1s psd66Sl6 g
= 8 "a q. - e ~ ! s ~ 80 9as
80 - - leelsi ~ pesed q naliag
! ! ] ! =: 8
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

time at Corbyn Court, where it must he
owned that her society was but little
m sSed, even by her son. Madame DupCrs
returned 10 st. MaIo. She obstinately re-
fused to accept the income which Philip
and Constance pressed upon her.
1--WE were earning enough TO keep us
comfortably. As you know, my doar, Vic
tor would feel lost without his teaching. and
now that you have gone. shall want TO
have dodgers TO look after TO give me some
thing TO do Victor and will, as you say,
come over opce year, when IL is holiday
time in the schools and out Of the season for
visitors, and stay with you for a month,
and you know how pleased we shall be II
you can run over sometimes and pay us a
little visit at st. Malo. but as for taking
money from my child, IL is not to be thought
Of"
But when, five years later, Annette lost
her husband. she disposed of her house at
st. Malo and came over TO live at Corbyn
Court, where she was Installed rs supreme
head OF the nursery, declining altogether to
yield to the earnest entreaty of Constance
and Philip that she should take tho position
of their friend aud guest
mo, my dear" she said, II shall be
much more comfortable in my proper place.
w hen you arc quite alone / will often take
my breakfast with you, but | do not like
your late dinners. with your men behind
tne chairs. when We are in the nursery
you will be my Constance again, but it
would be unpleasant for me TO be mixing
with your grand friends
1t was some little time before Robert
Harbut su ceeded in convincing solicitors
that he was not SO young as he looked, but
having, at length, chance given him, he
did so well that he rose in his profession
rapidly, and is now IA leading member of the
midland circuit. His marriage with Hilda
asa 90 .rE II, Al
return to England of Constance aud Philip
Mr. and Mrs. Harbut and Miss Peyton,
who is now a very Old lady, are still tho
dearest and closest friends of tho Clithe-
roes. for Philip did not change his name,
but it is understood that his eldest boy will,
upon coming Of age, add the name Of Cor
byn TO his own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
DIED FOR HIS LOST DOG.
A London Clerk Commits Suicide
Because of Grief for a Terrier.
From the Chicago Ne,os.

From the Chicago NeDs
Sidney Clay was London Builders clerk
living on Euston road. He was SO years Of
age and had wife and several children. A
sister-in-law lived with the family, and this
lady had pet dog, a toy terrier, called
Peep, which became a great favorite with
all. Last July Clay took the pet dog for a
walk and lost IT. presumably the creature
was stolen, for it was extraordinarily small
and marvelously intelligent Clay made
every effort to recover the pet, but failed.
Thereupon he became dependent and
moody, and last Sunday he suddenly fell
dead ia the family sitting room. AT the
post norton examination 1t trauspired that
the man had taken a dose Of cyanide of
potassium with suicidal intent IL seems
that Clay had for long time contemplated
making away with himself, for letter.
dated July Is, addressed to his wife, was
found upon his person.
ITO the best ard dearest of women, Ma
rian, my wife, no wrote. "There are times
In the life of man when he Is supremely
happy. Such has been my lot with you un-
til quite recently. Then comes downfall,
such as has befallen me. Since lost our
dear. darling Peep-the life, lighJ and JOY
OF cur heart--I have been hroken-hearted
told you on one occasion / should never
be able 10 brook her loss, and feel nsver
can. With kindest love, your atfectionate
husband
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

HERE Is watch bought OF fellow passen-
ger on the train to-day" said man TO Wood
ward avenue ieweier. Can you tell me its
valueg'
.'Ten dollars would be big price for II. +" was
the reply.
'But gave him $50 for i"
'Can't help that "
ssBut he said il was worth $50"
Its worth about s..
ssDear, dear me; I'm astonished. Why, the
man must have actually led to mes-DetroH
Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

iris said that ex-Gov. Sprague OF Rhode
Island has become much broke In health since
chet and go to Europe with his wife TO spend
the winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

and readyf al
this week u
he best kno"4s|
| { you expe'. q
o'your int'rS''
y one that IT,. 70.
res in the city =.
a by every w. -
ge St and mos
d by every o ~,
terms are '''
YOU will oon sas
:in ng US at 'n''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
A HIDDEN FOE.
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY.
By G. A. HENTY.

THE CURSE OF oARNEs HOLD GABRIEL ALLEN P" ETC., ETC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

[~~~~%1
uTINGS. |
|sr&Ca |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

and DlagI
bis week
bur stock
areaddid
(uslvelyo Of
llnd strict
|ods. Tria
GLOVE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

| Is wide. |
and excl
are cuttii
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
NOT CHANGED.

The Board of Visitors of the Va.
Normal and Collegiate Institute
made no changes. In fact they
added an industrial department
and elected another Colored teach
er.
This is in striking contrast with
what we expected, and not at all in
keeping with the partisan speeches
made upon the floor of the Iegisla.
tive halls of Virginia
We are pleased to see that this
new Board composed of white men
has seen fit TO take such long
stride to the front. To have con
verted this institution into an asy
lum for the insane would have been
IA public calamity as we'll as legis
lative chine.
AS it is the collegiate department
remains undisturbed, and all goes
we'll at this educational institution
which has been so bitterly assailed.
We think it proper to state here
that much credit is due to Senator
VIM. LOVENsTEIN, our representa-
tive from this senatorial District.
He realized Immediately the dire
fuf consequences which would fol
low hasty Legislation III dealing
with this school and threw his pow
erful influence, aided by trusty
friends, into the breach, and saved
Virginia from the whitening dis
grace which would have rested up
on her had she needed the voice OF
the tempter. White people would
have also suffered as we'll as the
Colored. First, by the setting of a
premium upon ignorance, and luna
cy, and second, by tie driving away
of thousands Of dollars of northern
capital which would have found no
resting place in a state of such par
tisanry, and blind economy.
Senator DUNN also saw the inn
pOrtsnce of maintaining the insti-
tuition and we take pleasure IN com
mendiDg far seeing Legislators who
realize that the educational facili.
ties of a state constitute the future
prosperity of the Commonwealth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
NATIONAL ELECTION LAW.

The passage of a National Flee
ton Law now seems to DO a fore
gone conclusion. Speaker REID
has taken a positive stand in this
matter, showing the necessity for
1t and warning the Party OF the
consequences should it fail to act.
We do not understand how there
can be any hesitation either in the
House or the senate relative to this
matter The necessity was never
more iully realized than when par
tlsan Democratic Governors were
invoked to issue fraudulent election
certificates, so that the CLERK in
making up his roll OF the DIST Con
gTeSs would have all apparent
democratic majority. Chairman
QUAY'S untiring watchfulness rem
IOIced 10y his political shrewdness,
alone frustrated the plot.
AS 1t was, Governor WILSON OF
" est Virginia deliberately issued
the certificate OF election to the
Democrat who was not elected even
by the face of tile resurns. In Ten
nessee although MIR. EVANS was
elected and had been given the GER
tlticate of election Oy the Governor,
the Secretary of State violated his
sworn obligations and refused to
sign he certificate.
1t is plainly demonstrated that
the power controlling Federal Elec-
tiOns is not In right hands so far as
the South is concerned. AS to
Virginia, the petty larceny dis
, qualification law, reinforced by the
purging of the registration books,
and the o6structing of citizens OF
color in their right TO vote furn.
ishes unanswerable argument in
favor of just such law as the Re-
publican Caucus Committee il
framing. The establishing Of 4
Board to canvass the returns in
each Congressional District will
solve the whole question.
BY it, both parties will secure q
fair count, and with such a guaran
tee the Republicans will have moth
ing 10 fear at the polls. By al
means, pass the National Election
Law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
LANGSTON'S CASE.

Ere another week has passed
away Hon. JOHN MERCER LANG
STON will have been accorded the
seat 60 which he was elected nearly
two years ago.
Despite the announcement that
certain Republican members OF Tie
Committee would never sign the
majority report IN favor of seating
this distinguished Virglnian. it is a
fact that the report has been sign
ed by every Republican member.
1t has been ascertained that Mr..
LANGSTON has clear majority of
500 votes. This will be proven to
the satisfaction of every right
thinking man.
During all Of these days of dis
appointments and doubts, Mr..
LANGSTON has never lost hope.
He has repeatedly asserted that he
would be seated and time is about
to verify his prediction
But, how could it be other wise
In District with nearly ten thou
sand black Republican majority, il
was evident that fraud Of the most
criminal kind had been praciiced
When the oath is administered
at the bar of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, there Will be greai
rejoicing in Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

est calamity that could befall this
government would be the with
drawal from any participation in
the political affairs of this country
Of 70 per cent of its citizens.
The very principle upon which it
was begun would be rendered null
and void and anarchy ultimately
succeed law and order. In view of
these facts let the Negro listen TO
what advice he may but above all
things. remember that he is cit
zen and don't quit politics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
FOR RENT

New Odd Fellows Hall 727 North 3rd
street is fitted up with Lodge rooms for
the accommodation of all societies. re-
ception Hal! with ParlOr, ClOsk room
Ladies Toilet room and ticke Off
all on the same floor for the accomOda
tion of the public general. Parties de
string TO rent a Hall for excursionist
Societies, Conct rTs, or any kind Of en-
tertainment can secure the same on very
liberal terms by consulting the follow.
ing Let Committee, w. l johnson, %
w Broad St; L w Walker, 9th st.
near Mars lall, K. Il. Jenkins New Mar.
ket; and 727 N. 3 d st. at the Hall
This Hall has all the modern improve
ments in Halls of this char acter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

The mild powers cure-If cathartic
Is needed to rid the blood of impuriGy,
and to stimulate the action of the liver
use Laxador Price % cts
IL there were called a meeting of
5abies and young Children and the
question put to a vote "who was
their greatest benefactor" the loud
and unanimous vote would be -'Dr
Bull "for he gave us his wonderful
4Baby Syrup"
One of the most useful articles
that we know of is that famous
household remedy for the baby, DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t costs only
20 cents a bottle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

Traitors have always existed,
but we are persuaded to think that
the Colured people have more than
their share of "them kind of PEG
pie .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
MURDER UNFINISHED.


WILLIE LEAPHEART who was
under sentence Of death was re-
prieved by the Governor of South /
Carolina. He was charged with
criminal assault upon white girl,
named ROSA CANNON. Subse
quent developments brought out
the fact that LEAPHEART was
innocent. Rosa CANNON had
been betrayed by white man and
The CRIME was fixed on this cclored
youth to shield the white one
These facts were adduced ana
resulted in the action of the Gov
ernor.
South Cardinals Chief Executive
had LEAPHEART removed to
Columbia for safe keeping. Some
OF the most prominent white men
IN the county became highly indig
nant. They claimed that It was
reflection upon the community.
that LEAPHEART was as safe Il
the county jail as he was in Colum
bia. Furthermore, they guaran
teed that no harm should come to
him and as tor lynching, that
would be out of the question.
They also agreed to become person
ally responsible for his safety.
Iu view Of these assurances, the
Governor allowed them to return
LEAPHEART to the county jail.
In the silent hours Of the night
the County Jail was stormed.
Being unable to get to this de
fenceless youth, they shot him
through the bars. His soul was
sent to GoD who gave it. A more
dastardly crime has never been
chrOnicled. Later +. @. CAUGH
MAN and PEARCE @. TAYLoR were
indicted and tried.
On last Saturday at Lexington,
s. q. a jury of white men sworn to
perform their duty brought in a
verdict of not guilty and the muir
derers of this defenceless colored
youth go UNPUBLISHED. The defence
placed no witnesses upon the
stabd. The prisoners realized
what huge farce it was and the
verdict of the jury did not disap
point them. The Iynching in Barn
well Co, South Carolina is fresh
upon the minds of the people OF
the country.
Eight defenceless colored men
five of whom were admitted to be
innocent were rddIed with bullets.
NO aFtcnlpt has been made IN Mr.
ish their murdersis. COB knC,,
it is time to call halt.
Colored men must project them
selves and each other. Lynch lao
mas, go!
Let men say what they will.
The Negro should protect the
Negro. Midnight marauders, COW
ardly Iynchers should be shot
down whether they are after you
or your neighbor.
In exposed southern localities a
Winches,er rifle should be ia every
home, and a man there with the
courage to use it when the occasion
requires.
We are peaceful people, buI
there is no law, human or divine
that is violated in ones protecting
himself and spending the last vita
5 energy III defence of those little
ones, the presence of whom makes
: life worth living and HEAVIER
a place We are striving Il
? obtain. Then, Colored men bs
manly, GOD fearing, courageous
5 determined that lynch mus
go, and the lynchers with it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

We must defend our homes and
our friends. We must stand by our
friends when in trouble. A threat
ened lynching should be met by
thorough organization on the part of
the ColOred folks. Lynch laao must
gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

We notice that Il. THOMAS For
TUNE, Esq. has entered suit
against the proprietor of the res
tau ant;in whose establishment he
W not only refused accomoda-
ii, but arrested upon a frivolous
d up IN a cell for three
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

We have a rough road to travel
but we've gone over the greater
portion Of it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

In them little CoIoresl babies is
tie hope Of the race. The Negro
is coming.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

Some people rejoice at the dow
fall of others. This does not last
long, for they are soon turned
tears by their own misfortunes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

Colored men, stand united. DO
not let your enemies persuade you
to divide.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator 1t al
ways cures.
II there were called meeting Of ba
bIes aud young child'en and the ques
ton put to vote 'who was their great
est benefacter" the loud and unanimous
vote would be "Dr Bull" for he gave
us his wonderful "9aby Syrup"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

30 thrc Ugh his coun =
sci, lUle 4. McOANTs STEW
ART assesses his damages at
ten thol and dollars. He is pur-
suing y right course. The only
way to 'eak down this senseless
pre5judi against the race is for
some o.. man to lead In the FRAY,
while the Others rally to his sup
port.
The closer the case is examined
the more inexcusable is the action
of the proprietors of this public
place which Mr.. FORTUNE as a
citizen of the state of New York
and member of the body polite
had licensed. He was not disre-
spectfnl, not improperly dressed nor
IN any manner offensive. We rea-
Lied that New York city is under
Democratic regime, and endeavors
to ape the South in its treatment OF
the Afro american. Win or lose
the case must necessarily awaken
a widespread interest in the coun
try, and thereby create a sentiment
against this Discrimination as well
as set an example which citizens in
other rrejudiced states might dc
we'll TO follow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

teonsly satcu.
In the AGO OF these facts, it was
highly improper, a breach of every
rule OF dec0rum for them to have
assented 20 an arrangement which
carried with il an insult to every
cololed minister within the confines
of this city.
Wherever a white minister
makes IA appearance IN a Colored
church, he is invited to the rostrum
and often requested to "say
word.v This should merit at least
common respect when the respec
tive divncs meet in other places.
However. our constant aim
should DO to show them that if
they arc heather in their prac
tees, upchristian in their probes
sion, and hypocritical in their
walks of life, we are just the oppo
site or all these.
We cannot bel eve that the right
thinking people of Richmond
wouli have seriously objected had
the .Colored clergy been treated
with Difference and the laity given
the same privileges enjoyed in
common with every other citizen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
10 e II P. FORD =

40l N. TO St Richmond, Va.
DEALER IN
the best Groceries, Fine Wines, Liquors
etc. Cigars and Tobac o. The pat
ronsge OF the public is solicited.
3 mos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

W eturn thanks to Senator
o JONES of Nevada, for a
bis speech in the United
enate May 18th and 18th,
tree coinage of silver.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21

HtitIu NIHIvt1N Musicians & Amateurs
have in obtaining good
strings forViolns, Gui-
tars, xBanjos and other instruments, we have q
brand that we zgdv1dNf, called the extra"
which we will send to any address. Sample set
of finest EXTRA" Gut Strings for Violin 6oc.,
Guitar ooc, Banjo Soc Silverwire strings per set
Violin, 25c.s Banjo, soc, Guitar, 4oc. W.AL TER
y. NOSES O co, zoos laata 81, RicAn.ond. "a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
At $5 Cash and "a and So pc
per month

Sheet Music and music books in
abundance We solicit q call or
letter. Knabe, Everett, Gabler,
Behning, New Eng and also Mar
shall and WeDdall pianos. Packard
Chapel organs, Dyer and Hughes
organs and other fine makes.
N. B.-Always on hand a few
second hanu PIANos of the best
makes - same but slightly used.
Prices very low. and terms to suit
anyone We will give a Handsome
Piece Of Music to any one sending
us III name of probable purchaser
of piano or organ IN Virginia or
Nori b Carolina.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
THE FREEMAN.


yYV 40 Freeman, the Grsst ana snly nlus
tx&rsd Coiored Newspaper pubIisheA
certainly ttss q long f~lt wsnt In Ne
sr~ Journalism. The coIored psopia hnvs
ssnE ncsded just such ehAnpios-s pie
asrtAl aewspaper-one which viii pains
eAsra "a they ARE and act cartcAsurs thsU
- A. 49, .cs>- 4s~s BIZ the White prssa
rae nrsemAn Portrzys the Negro a. hs -
azsfng sAeh week the pc rtraisz and skstAhss
81 the representative zaea and wsUen -
sh@ rscos H saEtsoAs And ether sllastrup
Hans are pertinent and neatly dr.wA- n
n .Pr1nts& On nne ttnted book paper aMa -
sslA az the very l0w price of 90. per SoPy
Use. for three months. ei.SS fer siz zea
and e9.<e for enc year. Ladies "a ven -
wsnueneA. boys we'll ~ girls ssa make
nnsaey by handling THE Frssmsn send
sBs- for TERMS and INsfRUCTIoNs.s $500
ace. (iz stAzaPs) Ter sample esDaoA
AAArsas all 1aaaesrte
THE FREEMAN,
xndAAAADolis, EMA
umwAnEp n ooarHAA p~AaiaA-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
RICHMOND PLANET.

Published every Saturday at S14
K. Broad S., BY the PLANET Pub
ishing Company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-21
H0W'S
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without .
healthy Liver. When the
Liver Is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning tho
blood; frequent headache
ensues; q feeling of lsssi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is do
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
. healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
mEsxR ekrM DFsspPosmrEp.
~ afcnerni family remedy for Dyspepg
prpid Liver. Constipation, etc, bard
ror use anything else, and have net
zen disappointed IN the effect produces