davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

" Spencer announces 10 gentlemen that Dis atrshse
mems are row completed supplying according to pre-
r;ens in,u,ation, FINE Fur HAT ct price tS3 so,
which emphaucalfy the cheapest as wei as
lowest priced Geu,lenens Fur Hat ever on sale IN ms
city, prepared in the same Jie waen @ :,
Se !, canpo, be continued without an unusually rapid
ale The undersigned with all confidence ah5Es 70 ID, De
for the gentleman and economist The nost deslra1e
n. - altered to20kt) SP ENC ER. 2s5 kfoac"d5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

T7AMILTES wishing to obtain pure Old
49, epowNor paLE YELLOW SOAP can
DO so by applying to assree Ts s a s o or
Ilo ~ VIC ,.,arces, much used in making Soap
AND ~ bch il rendered offensive, and frequently has
slsky Patent Mould and Margarine Candles, white and
sceRted Soap bars and cakes, manufactured by
Eli St W. HULL l. SON, I0s Clf-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

VA HAT NruXT ?-Wiater Bleached
Wv 500 nh cIeor and ,,,, MD spring water, war
ranted 10 burn all night without snlJhg OF cruns 20,
money retunded) for only seventyfvs cents ~ Sin
sale by j. N LUCKILY, rs Front street, corner -" 'tI
where FAMILIES and a II others in want can be supphee
quantities suit at the above very low wholesale price,
Oil sent to any part o! the city free OF expense -,
Coed gallon Cans shillinss; 5ealon shllngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

FsIhE NIMBLE SINPENCE.-Boots
4 aud Shoes for Cash-Country Merchants and Others
are invited TO Gull and examine general assortment OF
Roofs and Shoes adapted the spring trade which the
sbscrbers receive direct ron the Eastern Manufacturers
and offer unusually low for cash or city Dy lht
case or dozen. GALE 20 .oo fgdt |. IL;
6t- under u =. hotci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23
TOOPING COUGH AND GROUP

TO pARENTs-JAYNE'S EXPECToRAN'F,
is without exception ,he valuable PREPARATION III as
for the above diseases. II converts Hopping Cough nlo
mild and ractable disease and shortens It's dofaton
than oaeha and produces Certain and speedy eco.e',
From half spoonful, Ill certainly cure Eioup III
infants young children in half aU hours Tune lee i'.s
of hundreds of children VIII be saved annually py Always
keeping on hand ready for every emergency Prepared
only by Dr. D. JAYNE sos Broadway, New York frice,
81 oO@6 botIes for IS 20. lOi Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23
VILLAGE lax FOR l842.--The

VILLAGE lax FUR Ic42.--I Ee
above Tax has been put hands for collection,
by The Trustees of the Village ST "liamsbughasd bet
short allowed for It's CT lsction; necessary,
therefore that immediate attention should given this
matter by who would be subjected the add.
ona Of having their lots returned unpaid and ad-
verIiscd
shall attend y Office on First near Grandstre for
the purpose OF receiving the above Tax from 10 O'Clock
M ard from TO O'Clock, F. OF esch business day.
WILLIAM D. LeTERRE, Village Collector.
Miiamshurrh. Jan. II. l9tl u In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

DOARDING AND DAY SCHOUL
for Young Ladies. No 10 Carroll Place. Bieeckerst
NeU-York Dir. and Mrs. Bailey would inform their pa
irons ana lac public they have redaced the terms OF
Triton in heir Institution TO suit the pressure the times
RI -,r rrr; will The 18th OF Feb Inst
Great attention de voted Reading Writing Elocnton
Grammar, Arithmetic, Mathematics, History, Congestion
=Ianguare and French is spoken in the family. No
charge for Latin or Sing classes The Spanish nnd
Italian Languages, Drawing, and Painting are taught on
above 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23
z EILYIS EXTRACT of Sarsaparil!a

" ELLY'S EXTRACT of Sarsaparilla
no in scrofuous Diseases and impurity OF the blood
IA already loo well known the public tor me 10 add one
word in It's praise suffice it say that succeeded at.r
some study trouble TO Introduce the pure extract OF oa
ssnarIl!a into delicious Candy
We trust 10 the generosity of discerning public 10 test
b Srst stempt 10 introduce Sarsaparl in the form OF
Candy vbcs is cheaper and more convenient form tor
General use than Syrups To De had only at keys. N
Eroad pnY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

REFERENCES.
John M. B,adha-s,. 366 Broadway
w. w. Bradhurst, uI,,,te,.
Bush IL Hilye,, r.,..
Rushton Sc Aspin~ail, OAss
Geo. H Purser, 70 WalIft'eet
Constock :s Tyler. e bafciay-ss'
D.. Fsles. of Boston.
Rev. DR.. Brownies
Rev. Dr.. Knox.
ns,. d. d. Peek, I'd Methods. Quarterly Rsrisw
Rev. vaI-ntise Buck. ..
a.R. ws.mo.s, cor. vsssy and Warrington SE'ss
Dol josiah Maar. Fais'n''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

Persons wishing purchase the new n fhsap once
~ .ss Trbune. No. lso Nasau-s.reet' oppose VIC o''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

INTELLIGENT CRlTlclsM.-We clip the follow,
ing gem of criticism from the Cincinnati Message
a paper which displays the names OF tour EDITORS
a. its head:
~ Ner Work.-We have been favored with
q copy OF IndiaRs Novel by Madame Dndeee@s;
translated f,om the French by George SAND, ana
published in a double number of the New World
extra The au,horess is but little known as
writer, Yet she is stated to be lady of high re-
speetabihy and refinement. The novel is written
in plain and entertaining style, free from the
high coloring of imagination usual with works OF
fiction"
Who talks Of the ignorance of newspaper crit.
les
A YANKEE III MLxico.-Mr. Kendall of the
Picayune, found curious character attached to
an American circus company in Mexico. Chip
man. fer that was the name of the Yankee, was
one OF the ,,uaiutess specimens of the race have
ever SEEM aud have encountered not q few sam
p,es. He told an excellen, story, played the
trombone, triangle and bass viol, spoke spanisi,,
we'll. drove one Of the circus wagons, translated
the bills. turned an occasional somerset in the ring,
cracked Jokes in Spanish with the Mexican clown,
took the tickets at the entrance, was an excellent
whistler, and made himself generally useful. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

Fl. MONARQUE'S, 224 Bowery,
D Fashionable Hat. Cap and Fur Store has on hand
ouaty Lynx and other Nuns fur trimmings al pce'
.. @ lie lines. New pattera Velvet Cap for children
iu,k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

Ire r,Il co,sdencc In The ststement made By MarIhs
conIjn having known her the past tweHy years VIZ
cheerll7 give any particulars IN relation 10 hsf cdSe .
lhase who may wis further Information; =, ,puTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

troy Martha Gorilla nnd have known Of Der suffering
illness. JOHN DUDO'o, Dspop VI i'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

BOARD or Room Wanted--ln any
pleasant pst of The City Ia exchange Tor furniture and
piano. Address VI. s. A. Upper Post Once EOt I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23
: MARTHA CoHLlN.

know Martha Conu and believe hat she states IL lis
inrnn,en, ~ h. nerfer,v true JOHN POWER,
: VICAR GENERAL or NEw-Yosx,
Rector OF ST. Peters Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

Martha Conn has lived M family the lsst - ~ Ss,.
anu n nerre.t Mrs MARY b. LLOYD,
Sell d 'o''''" No. 6G4 Broad 81 Newark, MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

s4,, S,,.,n,-,l, will also remove and permanently
c,5s d.,ss having their origin in impure STATE OF le
blood and depavsd condition Of the gsm.f aIus Rhepna
ism obstinate cuaneous Erup,ons, Bolcbes, DIE I
pies or Pusu the chronic Sore Gye' s
or letter Scaid Head enlargement! and pan deassa
arising from an ipudcious Of Mercury female
nlens other similar complaints and FIR EXPORT,
alton. Inv A. B. Sands s. Co. No. H3 Broadway .,n I'D
Budngs OF Chambers street New f o@ Futon
by A. 3 D. Sands. Druggists NO ~ snu Nv co,.r NJ star
ket. street and by Druggists generally nroag.Su' u'
United States Price 81 per bottle, SIX oolt'ro s sng ..
Notc-Ihe orig indi nocuIen'' 'N"' " DE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

ihaye confidence In the Representatives. iia'e y
Conhn ana hA'e 'u'' ELIJAH y. PURIFY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-23

Superior o, uy h9n'"N ""'A Dec u, 1912
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ELDER KNAPP's CoMPENsAT1oN.-.T
Trumpet says there was a mistake in the
statement that Elder Knapp received seven
thousand and FIVE hundred dollars for his
las: fifteen moths service. He has now
ascertained precisely the amount Uni
oersalist Watchman. ... .
Elder Knapp; Mistake Corrected. =
We are satisfied that our Informant in re-.
gard to Elder knapps compensation, mis-
aprebended the statement which he heard.
Elder Knapp only received foe thousand
fue hundred dollars for fifteen months
service, besides many valuable presents
both in cash and clothing. The error
probably arose from statement in The
same conversation-tha about a year pre-
ceding the fifteen months, Elder Knapp's
three months labor in Baltimore, were
rewarded by his receiving about or over
two thousand dollars, besides suit of
clothes, &c. &c.
We have also beea credibly informed
that he received since his fifteen month's
compensation, FIVE hundred dollars for
few weeks service at Concord, and hun
dred dollars for the time he spent 10 Sa-
lem aud vicinity.
CHEAP TRAvELLING.-Tbe price of
CABIN passage between Peoria, Ill.,, and
St. Louis, 240 miles, has been reduced 10
two dollars, meals included. Persons
going and returning in the same boat,
says the Peoria Register, can. take their
meals on board while 10 St. Louis with
out any additional charge.
The CRoPs.-The last Yazoo Wing
states that the crops of Gotten and corn in
that region are most promising, no,wi.h-
standing the backWardness of the spring.
CosT OF MoSuaESrs.-It appears
fran The official statements tha, the whole
expense OF the BHoker Hill Monument
was l00,963 90. and the iron work, con.
ductor. &c. cost sons S724 more.
The Washington Monument at BALI
more, which contains only halfthe numt-
er of cubic feet, and the material of which
| is lar inferior IN quality. cost $4,000.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
N o t c e.
RAILROAD CONVENTION.


The Committee appointed upon the sub.
jee! of Railroad to open a communi-
cation between Boston and the western
section of this state, have been requested
to call convention for the purpose ofcon-
sidering the matter. The committee
therefore invite all persons interested in
the project OF opening communication
from this section of the State with Boston.
to meet at the Court House in this town
on Tuesday the 9th day. Of June inst!
at o'clock P NJ. .~.-.. >...~
The object being one Of much import
ance to the western and southern sections
of this State, it is hoped that every town
in these parts of the State will take meas
ures to be represented in the Convention,
that suitable means may ba there devised
for bringing this subject more fully BE-
fore the public. :-...:. =:.@
1t is also requested that those persons
who purpose TO attend the State Conven-
ton. would endeavor 10 be at this place in
season for this Convention.
Rutland, Jare 8, l843. ...~ ..
The publishers Of Newspapers friendly
to this object are requested to give the
above notice an insertion. "...
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

Accused be the writer who falters the
age in which he lives. and helps to de-
ceive il who luils it with the history of
Its ancient heroes, and virtues that are no
more palliates the evils that undermine
and devour ii; and like subtle mounle-
bank talks OF its ford complexion, while
the gangrene is preying upon its members.
The writer of forlltude will never avail
himself of these dangerous deceits.-[Mi,
rabeau. ....... .=.-. Ill.,
cannot join in imrrecating curses up
on any human being, or on any other be-
ing, for any act whatever. Ii savors too
much of the spirit manifested in some oil
the prayers contained in some parts of the
Bible, and frequently uttered by those
who disfguIe their faces and prayto be seen
Of men. But aside from the cursing, the
foregoing paragraph has very valuable
ideas. A due consideration Of them might
be beneficial to large class of writer's.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

The new Custom House in Boston.
though of far different construction. con-
tains only an equal amour, Of cobIc feet,
and has already cos, the sum OF 500, oo0'
and will require some 100000 more TO
complete il.
The Steam Mill at Bristol. r. T. was
dc stroyed by fire on the nigh, of the 9th
inst. valned at 100000; insurance
$4,000. =....: -. .-.....
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

and then il they undertake concealmen,
to prevent such pains annexed to such ac-
cidents. they will be horse-whipped per-
haps for deception. Ineed not go through,
or go farther with the enumeration. Per-
haps it might be we'll to allude to some of
the rewards, by which children are bribed
10 do this and to do that, and are restrain
ed from doing this or that But observa-
ton and knowledge on the point are so
extensive, l shall be excused from occu.
plying space with il here. l deny that the
neutrality-suspicious. system, common
ly carried on by parents towards children,
is of Divine origin, or that it has the
least identity with the Divine govern.
ment. Ii is put in operation arbitrarily
through blindness and ignorance. 1t has
not in it the light and love of Divinity
Mark do not say that all those to whom
this system attaches are utterly destitute
of Divine Light and Love. | only say
that the reward-and- punish system is
no part of its manifestation whether in
the family, in the state, or in the church.
Let US now again pass from the family
to state and church transactions in the
use of rewards and punishments. These
departments are, ever have been, anu ever
will be, commingled and cooperative
They both act arbitrarily, threatening vi
olence for the future world, and threaten.
ing and executing it in the present. Il
has already been seen abundantly that
they proceed on the principle that where
ever there is might there is right. Bish-
OPP Butler speaks OF our annexing pleas
ure to some actions, and pain to Others
IN our POWER to do or torbear." l have
already shown. or attempted to show that
this is not the principle of action in the
Divine government But that it has oil
ways been the governing principle il
church and in state, none will deny who
have discernment and have given the sub
ject due attention. Kings. emperors and
ecclesiastical dignitaries have put thell
feet on the necks of the people because
they had the power to do or forbear.'
And the people in their turn have become
tyrannical and put their feet on the neck<
| of tyrants and oppressors. Are these an
tagonisms and all The other thousands O
violent reward-and-punishment proceed
ings, put in operation by Divine Wisdom
and Goodness tell you nav 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

WAR AND RELIGIoN-Col. Lehma-
nowsey has informed US, that Nineteen of
Napoleon's Colonies have been preachers
of the gospel since the downfall of that
extraordinary man. 1t is singular fact,
that these men of war, in whose ears the
din of battle was music, should become
the ministers of the Gospel of Peace
What change. from the field of blood
and carnage, to the pulpit of righteous
ness, Justice and lovet to all CkeQve.
land Herad ~ III. ....
No wonderful thing a; all. No change
needed, except of place-from the field into
the pulpit-and then from using deadly
weapons with their own hands, 10 leading
others to the use of them. To talk about
the gospel of peace coming from the pulplls
of the present day, is mockerY end imposi,
ton. The pulpit is this very moment the
most effective engine of war the most rapa.
cious instigator Of blood shedding, in exist.
ence. .*@ :...a.. -" -..... .@..-.:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
FIGHT AND DEATH IN A COURT

FIGHT AND DEATH IN A Court
RooM.-A most tragical affair occur
ed at Canton, Miss, on the goth ult.,
between T. c. Upper, Esq, and a
man named Ellington. Upper was
addressing the jury in lease in which
Ellington was prosecutor, when FL
lington came up behind him, and
struck him over the head with large
stick. Upper then seized a sword
cane lying near him and stabbed Ell
lington under the left arm, of which
wound he died in a few minutes. No
blame appeared to be attached to
Upper. IL. -. :
Topper is native of Barnard, in this
State-has been west some 10 years, and is
about 80 years Of age. He had a conflict 10
the streets, 3 or years since, and came off
the field. Probably, the DULLES and desper-
ADDE'S who infest the cities, find him an ug-
ly customer. We are grati6ed that lie was
not the aggressor in this case, and we be-
lleve be was not in the other.-V. Pat.
The transactions recorded above and the
sentiments expressed and feeling manifested
in connection, are genuine fruit of the re-
ligious and moral teaching of the age
While am sorry the Editor of the Pa
triot en:ertaius such sentiments as are
plainly indicated by the sympathies he
manifests in the case, / respect him fol
so frank an exhibition of them, inasmuch
as he does entertain them. This going in.
10 the pulpit, the legislative hall, and the
popular assembly, and denouncing all man
ner of violence that cannot be made OIL
kept lasofal and at the same time latoring
to make and keep lawful as much violence
as possible, is adding hypocrisy and dis.
honesty to perverseness. The religion oil
this country justifes Moses, Saul, David
and others of olden time, and multitude
that no man can number of modern war.
riors, in deeds of violence like unto the
above, and others Of thousand times
greater magnitude. beg of the Editor
of the Patriot that he study 10 know the
difference between patriotism and piilan
thropy, and that he strive to let the lat
ter have the place ofthe former in his at
Elections.
| ~ Thank Wm. Slade. M. c., for &
pamphlet of "a pages, entitled" The
Texas neutrality-suspicious. with nd
dilions from the Northampton Massachu
setls) Gazette. TO which is added LeItei
from Washington on the annexation 0
Texas, and the late outrage 10 California
by Probus.n The author of the work Il
understood TO be David Lee Child. o
course j, is ample 10 fact and able ID ar
sumen'.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Temperance Houses.

Thomas Mclaughlin, Pittsford. Vt.
aJ- GRAHAM HOUSE,, Roswell Goss, N. Y. City.
So Barclay ST. -.
Weymouth Hotel Weymouth, Mass, A. Wells
Phoenix House, Dedham5 '' - Clarke
Temperance - Stoughton. - Hayden.
|. A. Markham. Randolph, Vt.
Jas. J. Cameron, Caldwell, N: Y. Warren Co.
N. Ingersoll, Hebron Wash. Co
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21

The SANDWICH ISLANDS Have re-
Gently been seized and reduced to presen,
subsection, by British naval force under
command of Lord George Paulet." tits
a characteristic act Its worthy of a peo-
pie the genius Of whose institutions magnify
power above right. Americans are build.
ing up their institutions on the same ba-
sis with the mother country OF course
there is an abundance Of indignation ex.
pressed among the envious children, al
this proceeding of the parent. 1t may
no. be fully just. however, yet, TO call this
a proceeding of the British government.
it is possible that i! will turn out 10 be on
ly usurpation of the commander in
power that will not be sanctioned at home.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
"SEM1.INF1DELIrY AMONG REFORM

"SEM1-INFIDELITY AMONG REFORM
ERs."-An extraordinary article, with
this title, from the Putney Perfectionist, is
placed on our last page. The remarks
that We intended should accompany it are
excluded for lack of room. We have only
space to say, that, whether we regard its
logic or its temper, it is precisely in the
strain Of modern pries,craft and conservat-
ism, and in the tone and style ofthe New
England Puritan. Boston Recorder, Yer.
mont Chronicle. &c. Liberator.
: The article above alluded to would have
been in the Telegraph, with review,
this week, but for the room required TO
give what l have deemed to be due at
lention to the Universalist Watchman.-
It shall be attended to in due time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-21
z N O w lie D G e
FoF THE PEOPLE. s~*
LEA & BLANCHARD,
PHILADELPHIA,
ARE NOW PUBLISHING IN PARTS
THR

COMPRISING
Complete Description Of the Earth, Physical
Statistical, CiUII, and Political, Exhibiting
its Relation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Phys
zeal Structure, the Natural History of Each
Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Potat1
zeal Institutions an civH and Social State Of
all Nations. 49, ~. ..... =" .-.> ...< r.. .~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-29
GREENS MILLS,

Marseilles, May 90, 1913. 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-29
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIP DISEASE.

New York, July 26th, 1913
Messrs. SANDS Gent My daughter, ased
six years, was attacked with the hip disease wheo
two wears old, aud slnce then she has been grow
Ing gradually worse until recently and her suiift-
ing at intervals was most painful t. behold aud
haillts all description. he head the hip bon"
was thrown entirely out of place, after which mat
ter or puss furmed in the socket oil the JOINT and
for many months IN succession she was eutitely
tcpri,e ed Of all natural rest. she was reduced to
a mere skeleton aud very often exclaimed, "Oh,
mother | wish 1t might please the good Man
above To take me to himself 1t was my ieryenl
prayer her suftrngs might be terminated and N!
ANXIOUS fears rem we'd.
The Almighty has promised to be with us IL
six trouhI,s, and Ia the seventh he will not leave
us nor forsake us, if we put our trus, aud coni-
denCe in Him; and truly can say II has been
verified in the present case. Through ms n'tss-
ing and your instrument,lliy, my chud hNes-yes,
is restored TO perfect health anu Is lINhg mnuu-
ment of the efficacy Of your heollh-esiorinS Sar-
sapara. We had tined all the remedies ~italh
our roach. had the bone once set had il clustered
auy purgcd. without ettci. She commenced the
use of the Sarsapaulla IN April last aud in less
thnuu week there was an evident Improvement ;
a discharge came oct from the hip jolnt aud IN a
few DAYS i, commenced healing, and in less than
two weeks was entirely closed. Duung the time
of using the Sarsapariia she passed large qunnil-
ties of Worms. which aided materially IN hasten
ing the cure. She rapidly improved III health aud
strength, her appetite increased, and she is now
entirely restored, and wholly SO by the use Ut YOU
Sarsaparllla With the grateful feelings ot mo-
theirs heart aud u fathers joy. we subscribe our
selves your friend. WILLIAM :. BAILEY,
SARAH BAILEY.
No. 500. Four,h-strcet
We the subscribers, being aeighbors to William
and Sarah Bailey, know the above statement IL
relation to their child and the cure performed by
Sands Sarsaparilla, to he strictly true.
WILLIAM POWERS,
JOHN MYERS.
Prepared and sold by A. D. Sands Il Co., Drug
gists aud Chemists, Granite building 273 Broad
way. Corner of Chambers street, n. y, and 10
sale by Druggists throughout the US. Price, !
per bottle. six bottles for IS.
ri Remember that il is Srnd's Sarsopdriild 'ha
has, and is constantly achieving such remarkable
cures OF tho most difficult class of diseases.
q. l.. THOMPSON,
Agen, by special appointment Of the propric.ors
Or Ottawa ard vkiniH. Fly