davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
IrALES CArnARrIC LozENGEs

ITHOuGH psepsred from . great many
| Vegetable Substances, are a. palstahie
end pleasing 90 eat ss any other eonicciioo.
cry compound.
/ THIS separation ~ decidedly Tie hest o.
upong oil preparations: for whilo us urera-
tion- are 90 snre ss Salts. Castor Uil, Gallo
mel and Jslsop OF any other csihsuic medi.
cines, u has the advantage over all ~ being
pleasant 10 eat, While other cathsriics are
generally dissgreeable 10 take. Pnoe % cts.
per boz. with foil diiecuons. and NAV he
fUund ., the Depository. No. % Commercial
street.
FALES WORM LOZENGES,
Are . ssfe and mos, sure remedy for WORMS
Children love Them. They act like charm
IN renovsting the symptoms, such rs starting
In sleep, grazing the teeth, psieness about
tie mouth and hose occasional sickness al
the stomach, precafIous sppe,lie, sweled
bowels, and general ie,ensh habit. The
child falls into quiet slecp. The worms are
siupihsd and expelled, and the child, as far
- heard from, IN every instance has been
cured.
Price rs cents per boz with toll directions;
cold 81 No ~ Commercial street.
YALES's COUGH LOZENGRs.
Are bene6cisl In all common colds and
coughs, ~hooping cough, inflammation Of the
throat and lungs. 10 the Group OF hives, and
more ceusln To act satisfactory than the Gel.
sbra,ed Hive Syrup The most happy ef.
iect IL obtained IN = fe~ moments, the symp-
toms disappear and the disease is broken up
BY the magic al effect OF these LoIenpes.
Full directions accompanying each box.
and found at The Depository, No. 30 Com
meroial street
FALES'S DYSENTERY LOZENGES,
Are n safe and agreeable remedy for dysen
terry. Disrrhea, and Bowel Complaints Of
chlldfen Particular attention must be paid
TO the directions on each box
FALES'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES,
Are benenehclal IL all common and SICK
headache, and where there Is q sense Of
iightness or weight over the ewes, IN ertupt
i've diseases, such rs Measles, Small Po1 -
Also in Mania, Epilcpys; Melancholy Hyste-
ria, In ST Vnus' Dance; and IL all cases Of
Lencuor and oppression of the Vial powers,
and may be taken with safety by women and
children in all conditions
Full directions accompany each box.
FALES'S CYPlAN HAIR TONIC.
is now so extensively known and Justly eel
ebra,ed tina, further comment upon it will be
useless, we can say however tina. among the
many thousands who have purchased the ton
ic, in this and other countries none have re-
turned with complaints while thousand,
have not only expressed their Nprohalion,
hpt their wonder and admiration o. thod.
ing its effects few bottles only can be
had al No. 90 Commercial street
CLEAR OUT YOUR RATS.
The gnawing and antics ofihese destructive
creatures can be hushed forever in your house
and store if you will procure box OF the
genuine
MADAGASCAR RAT EXTERMiNATOR,-
On using according to direction. You can
not depend upon ii unless ob,aiced al J. J.
FALES'S No. 06, Commercial ST, Boston
Mass.
EGYPTIAN HAIR DYE.
This dye will give a mos, desirable color,
to white grey or red without coloring the
skin.
JOSEPH FALES, 0G Commercial st.
Ilp.ton Mas.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
LOOK

IND If you cannot see, well remember that
n II. w. BENNTT keeps constantly on
hand large assortment of spectacles, such
as pebbles, flint and common, both convex
and concaye together with plain and colofed.
Glasses ofihe above kinds set in old bows
witch are warranted to fiji all ages.
Rutland, June "a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
Low e. Rogers
HAVE received for their Winters
- Stock a full assortment Of
Hard Ware, SaddIery,
AND
CARpIAEN rrRIMMINGS


Among which ARE,
l2O casks Cnt Nails assorted, Sd to 6 inch
100 bose. Giass, II 9y II x Is;
so tons Iron and Steel, WILL assorted
200 bundles Nail Rods;
200 pairs Cutter and Sleigh Shoes
40 casks Burdens Shoes and Boat Spikes
900 doz Files and Rnsps;
200 " Table Cutlery;
$50 Gro. Harness Buckles
w. Greave's and Sons Saws, Edge Tools,
&c. direct frOn ne mateutaetureVs
ALSO
A large Stock Of
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
Comprising some Of the latest patterns,
Al of which is offered Of the lowest market
price. Whitehall, Dec. 1874
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

isfsss cSss,y. ~AseA !. sss ID. e.s.. Al th~s>
dseP't tf,s 60 .. ssew that W~,ar's Dshpn B,
kre-t 10 The -sddte 10 Tho G-ess Ress~cy
,"d thai 10 ssii ssy mas'srs he hss tk,s 10
ns-s, ~ r~rper ts ~ hAs n 70 ssss,ss<s.
aT Brae'. NOD tss essssesiy .tcssa hhrics.
ufs Bale,o II VIZ rbefr,
80 oTHER CAN BIZ LIKE 1T
AAtse.s oil ers~,s 10 seth " fo~ls Csssrsi
Assat ! - " sshi sssen q Bcs,ea fiss..iy
AGENTS. Lothsr Dsnisls. Rs,lsnd---
Jones a Dow. Cuuine vile, Tor ssle also BY
droge,s,s and sgsn,s throughout New Eng
lapd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
Consumption r. Lircr Com,
pi0ini.
TIE Only CURE For

should beH~ore diohv ~ whom ,,e,,.
u'tVse" 10 eo"su'nptioh, co uouu,ou n,,.,
cough or cold nigh, sweas, asthma, pam
IN ,he side and chest, difficulty Of bfeslhInr.
"Rh'hcss and ,orenessacioss the chest. bron'
ch''s' LAYER complaints and all affections Of
the pulmonary organs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
ENROSTs Pictorial History OF the United
Il States. . vols. sVo. Wilkes EIplo,,no
ErpediiOn, Morays Encyclopedia OF &C.,
osrpphy sad History, vols $40: Pooe,
Supremacy. sbirwslls's history OF @ reees' .
vols 70; The,Is History Of the French
Revpluiion. 2 vols. For sale BY
w L. {. STODDARD.
ROLAND, sons.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

WE the subscribers being appointed by
w the II on Probate Court Tor the dis
llict Of Rutland commissioners to receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate Of
BENZ AMIN GlLLETT,
late Of Tnnouih in said district decreased
and also all claims and demands eShIbilrd
10 offset thereto and six months lLss|lhe
9th day Of June last being as,e%ed by
said court for that purpose vt there fore
hereby give notice that we will attend TO
the business Of our said appoI nimen, al the
dow Cilleti's, in Tinmouth, on the 22d day
Of September next, from O'Clock, a. ~,
until o'clock p. m, on said day.
o. NOBLE. lc.-,..,..-
c. BREWER, ( 'o"m'Ss 5
Tinmoulh, June 81, lsi5. %
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
f l. l.. b Il 4 II T. ID III OR S
BLACK LION!


'e''+ RS days al the stable OF the subscf-
Der in Clarendon, about mile north Of the
South Flats, on the west side of the Creek t;
onTuesdays at the stable Of f. Warner inRut
land on Thursdays al the stable of Rufus
Bucklin in WalihPf ford and on Saturdays
at the stable Of J. Dove IN CutInssvile.
Black Lion is eight years old, and was
sired 10y the Old Norman French Lion, aud
imported from France, AID is welt known as
being the best blood ever in this country -
He is distinguished Tor strength and rigor,
being worked H. truck lesm IN Boston ioi
the last eigh, months, by ihe subscriber who
now proposes that he shall stand for the IN.
proyemeni OF stock.
All inteIeslel are Invited to call and ex-
anime for themselves. All mares disposed
Of before ioaling will be considered with ioal.
DAVID FISHER.
Clarendon, nay 26. 1915. 81 #
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
W.T." "" T''70 F''FFTFf
SILNANUS l.. PEASE, z. NJ,

foOrs Respectfully,
SiLYANUS l.. PEASE, z. NJ,
Here is another Recommendation from well
known captain OF ship, which sails from
Farhaven, Mass.
Captain Joseph Holly, OF the whale ship,
SAYS Browns Satssparilla and Tomato Bit
lers, are invaluable Ia all seaiaring men,
They should never be without it, No me H.
cine is lifc II, or half AZ good in diseases
which sailors ara liable 10, particularly dis
eases brongh on by living a long time on
sah provisions. have used il on my last
voyage, and do know from experience on
myself, scurvy Ia almost Immediately cured
by il. Take my advice, and never go TO sea
without one dozen bottles Of Browns Sarsa-
parIlla and Tomato Biiiers being or board
your ship.
READ AND BELIEVE
A person is very apt 10 say, We Of course
would recommend our own medicine in pref
erence to any other For fear that remark
NAV be said ofme, have though, it proper
Ia subjuln a few certificates and letters from
our~gen's, and persons OF the first respecta-
billy. and those that are bes, known in the
ipwn- where they reside. DO no take my
word for it, but enquire for yourselves YOU
publish hundreds, but think the following.
which have selected from diheuen, parts Of
the country, are. sufficient to satisfy the
prcludiced mind
My agent At Bath, Me, Mr. A. G., Page,
sent me the following ieiy days since.
Da,h, Maine, May 2s, 1874
Mr. J. Brown, Dear sir-Having les
ed the value Of your rSarsaparilla and
Tomato Buffers, take pleasure 10 give you
the facts OF my case Tor your own satisiac-
lion and the benefit Of others. | have been
suffering with the eryspelas humor in my
side, causing my hand and arm TO swell very
much. and To be painful al the same time.
and for some weeks previous, have been
troubled with n weak stomach most OF nv
food has hutt me, and there has been a sin
culaT lalnlness al the stomach, which has
been increasing, and caused me much didI-
4 culiy. After | commenced taking your Bit
iets. ] could perceive gradual and imme-
. di'le rellet and would recommend 1t with
much confidence 10 these who are troubled
with such complaints.
Yours truly, WV. DONNEIL..
Bath, Maine, June, !, 1874.
MI 7. Brown, Dear sit III have for some
time past, suffered much from the iaundice
and dyspepsia al the stomach. loss Of appe
ire, and Trouble and pain from the least sim
pie food, with pain IN the head and aides. a
slight rough. general weakness and debility
and weakness Of the system. Alter using a
Uunt'ef ui medicines without any relief was
induced 10 uy your SarsapaIila and Tom.
10 hlteN. received immediate relief from
the use OF ooe bottle. and feel Qra,6sd 10,
the gres, rslei have received, and ~ouId
rreo'nGsAJ u 20 all others who ATE sufFstine
ilOm similar disorder.
Yours truly,
FREDERICK Is. SHAW.
~ Addtess az o,dsra loo The above iay.ia..
Z he nec,ci1s 90 Tie proprietor Fredesiv.
Brown. G. Nssi0gton II, Bo.ion
! AGENTS Luther Daniels. Rutland
. ionss d Dow .Cyu,assvilie s71t
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
WASHINGTON, D. c, AUGUST 1915 .
n one corner q NE graye.-y:arrd .y:.r al F. ma,

In one corner of the graveyard at F. may
be seen two graves, the one that Of Henry G.,
the other that Of Julia M. When all hope o.
Henry's reformation had ceased, she began tc
droop and wither like the flower smitten by
the breath Of the tempest. Her disease had
already made fearful progress, when Henry I
death occurred, and in six short weeks after
that event, she, by her own request, was laid
by his side, the victim Of consumption!
Dye, who BY your magic smiles and frowns
rule the world, be warned by this simple but
true narrative, to WELD your influence on The
side Of temperance, and not, like the fabIea
siren to lure, BY your entertainments, the un
wary to destruction!
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

BAD THINGs.-An unfaithful lover, a dirty
cook, smoky house, a perpetual scold, an
aching tooth, an undutiful child, an improve
dent servant, an Incorporate parent, husband,
or wife, an incessant talker, a first rate appe-
tite and nothing to eat, hog that breaks
through enclosures, dull shaving razor, bugs
in bed-chamber, and dandy.
TRuE.-You may talk of the bonds of affec-
tion, the ties of friendship, and all that, says
KrantZ, but know Of no stronger attachment
than that which sheriff enterlains for a poor
debtor who can't fork up.
Who are laboring most zealously, faithfully,
actively, and efficiently, the rumsellers in a
bad cause, or the teetotalers in good one?
Magnanimity and courage are inseparable.
He who shows want of magnanimity to-
wards his opponent, may be put down cow
ard, and regarded as afraid of him.
Those great actions whose lustre dazzles
us, are represented by politicians as the effects
of deep design; whereas they are commonly
the effects Of caprice and fashion.
Where there is emulation, there will be
vanity; where there is vanity, there will be
folly. ...#.,.
"ld have you know, Mrs. Stalker, that my
uncle was 5annister of the law"
GA fig for your bannister," retorted Mrs.
Grub, turning up her nose and putting her arms
akimbo, "hav'nt a cousin as is corridor in
the navy?"
Men of the noblest dispositions think them
selves the happiest when others share with
them in their happiness.
Different Forms.--An old lady said her hus-
band was very fond Of peaches, and that was
his only fault.
"Fault, madam? :" said one, show can you
call that fault 2"
"Why, because there are different ways Of
eating them. My husband takes them in the
form Of Brandy"
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
PoETICAL FoUNT.
&C Here Natures minstrels quaf inspiring draught

'' Here Natures minstrels quaf inspiring draughts.
From the Columbian Magazine.
OH! WEAR FOR ME NO SABLE HUE.
" ,r BY ANNA CORA MowATT.
Oh wear for me no sable hue
" No garb OF blazon'd grief-whenI
Shall bid this gladstone earth adeu,
And fling my spirits garments by!
Nor mark the spot with urn or stone,
Where worthless dust unconscious lies;
Within your loving hearts alone,
The monument ask, should rse
And shed for me no bitter tear, ....
Nor breathe my name in mournful tone
Your smiles twas mine to waken here,
And would think them still my own
Nor link my image with regret
A pleasant memory would be;
To consecrate and brighten yet
The scenes that once were dear to me!
All! why should tears bedew the sod
Where some beloved ones ashes rest
The soul rojoiceth near its God,
And can we mourn that spirit blest?
Then weep not for the loved one fled
TO realms more pure-a home more fair;
And call not the departed dead!
She lives--she loves-she waits you there.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

Marrying female for her beauty, is said to
be like eating bird for its singing.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

PLEDGE OF THE UNITED BROTHERS OF
TEMPERANCE.
No brother shall make, buy, SELL use, beverage
any Sprtuous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

PLEDGE OF THE JUVENILE COLD WATER
>.@ ARMY OF THE DISTRICT.
This youthful band Nor fiery Rum
Do with on. hand, To turn our home
The pledge now sign Into Hell,
10 drink no vine, Where none could dwell
Nor Brandy red Whence peace would fly,
To turn the head, Where hope would die,
Nor Whiskey hot And love expire
That makes the sot, Mid such fire;
ohere ,Oe pledge unceasing hate,
To all that can intOEiCdte
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

PLEDGE OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
/, without reserve, solemnly pledge my honor as q
man. that will neither make, buy, SELL nor use as
beverage, any Spirituous OF Malt Liquors. Wine, OF
Cider r....@
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
SAFETY 3 o N DS.
"The pledge tee total has its milliens sav'd.''
GENERAL PLEDGE.

We promise to abstain from all intoxicating drinks,
and to discountenance the and practice OF
Intemperance.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

A passing stage took up our discomforted
travellers: and Susan for many months found
happy home in her husbands family. Mr..
Cromwell was very refractory about the eight
thousand; but he was finally compelled to
pay it.
Vexation and shame have induced him to
leave the village for Kentucky; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard have for several years occupied
the neat dwelling you pointed out to me.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-31
MEDICAL CARD.

DOCTOR FAWCET off96 Fulton street,
New York Member Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons Of London and Ednburg, and Grad
uate Of the Jefferson Medical College, Of
Philadelphia; also author Of a work embra-
cling the following subjects, viz. Matrimony,
Impotency and S%ferilily, anatomicaiIy, physi-
ologically, and medically explained. with a
comprehensive exposition of the nature and
modern treatment Of syphiiie, secondary m
toms, Gonorrbna, elect Structures, Noctur-
nal Emissions, and all the consequence All.
sing from Masturbatian. DR.. Fawcett contin-
ues his private consultation on the above men
toned diseases, at his long established office,
1916 Fulton street, where the most aggraya.
ted forms Of disease will yield to his mode Of
treatment, without restraint in diet or exer-
else, and without mercury; even when the
provocative energies become paralized or tor
pid, from excessive indulgence ofthe passions,
he viii be able to restore the parts Of health
and vigor. Persons at a distance enclosing
81, can have a copy Of the work. Al letters
must be post paid, and directed to DR.. II. Faw.
cett, 1876 Fulton street, New York.
march Is Gm
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-31

And the State shall be divided into the fol.
lowing Senatorial Districts
An thai portion oI The parish Of Orleans ".
iag on The East side Of the Mississippi river,
shah compose one senatorial district aud
shall elect four senators,
The parishes Of plsqnemines, st Bernard;
and that part eftbe parish d Orleans on the
right bank Of the Rlver, shall compose one
district, with one senator.
TIE parish 1T Jefferson shall compose enc
district, 81 nh Gaze senator.
The parishes Of ST. Charles and st John
tie BAPTIST shall compose enc district, with
obc senator.
district, With one senator.
The parish of Ascension shall compose one
district, with one senator.
The parishes u Assumption, Laf0urehe
Interior and Terrehonne shalt compose enc
district, with two senators.
The p4ri&h he's of Iherviiie and West Baton
Rouge shali compose Que district with one
senator.
The parish Of East Baton Rouge shall COM
pose eue district 9Th one senator.
TIE parish Of rajnte Coupte SHALL compose
ere district, Vilh one senator.
Tie parish ct AFuyei3cs she!l compose one
district, with ems senator
The parish Of st Mary shall compose one
DISTRICT Vith one senator.
The parish at s. MARTA shall compose enc
district, with one senator.
The parishes Of Lafayette ard Tcrmillion
shall compose one district, With one senator.
Tie parishes Of 81 Landry and Eaicasleu
shall compose ona district, with Two sena-
tofs.
TIE parish Of West Feliciana shall CON
pose one district, with one senator.
The parish of East FeIieiana shall COM
rose one district with one senator.
The parishes Of st. Helena and Livingston
shall compose oae district Rith one senator.
The parishes 81 Washington ard st Tam
many shall compose one district with one SEN
atCr.
The parishes or Contordia ard Tensas shall
compose one district with one senator.
The parishes at Carroll aHdihadiEon shall
compose CHE district, with enc senator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-31
ITO The Editor of The Gazene.)

Mn. EnIron.-A communication which a p
peared this morning in the Advocate concer"
ming an occurrence which took place in the
Catholic Chnrh Of this town on Sunday last,
is quite incorrect. The facts alluded 10 were
as follows After announcing a marriage CO.
LIBERATION during divine service, / babe, as
usual, those who might know Of impediments
TO said marriage to inform me of them, not OH
the spot, as | am made to say, but before the
celebration. When / was ~uttering those words,
| overheard some one say, 81 object to it." I
then remarked that my dwelling and not the
church was the proper place TO make objec-
tons. The individual made a reply. As /
did not then know him, | apprehended lest he
might be deranged or under the influence of
liquor, and requested srme friend of mine,
who was standing by, to take him out.
The young man belongs to a respectable
family of West Baton Rouge, and is himself
married. Having lost his father but a short
time since and being the oldest in the family
he thought it was his duty to oppose his bro
theirs marriage under existing circumstances
II he took so bold a stand, he told me after
wards, il was owing TO the advice Of some
I'LL designing person who persuaded him that
such was the proper course to be pursued.
From these statements, it appears that
what did on the occasion was by no means
at variance with what | had saId. As for the
parties interested, I do not believe they will
be under much obligation to the Advocates
pseudonimus for initiating the public to the
knowledge Of an event which must have gris-
we'd them, and which does not interest the
community at large. Of the style of the COM
munication l will say nothing: persons who
think that matters PERTAINING to religion ought
always to be treated with becoming gravity,
can Judge for themselves Of its merits.
Please to give an insertion 10 the above in
your valuable paper, and believe me
Yours truly,
JOSEPH N. BR0GARD.
Rector Of st. Joseph.
Baton Rouge, 2sth May, I545.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-31

EpIseopAL CnuRcn-Mr. a. T. Wood, the
architect, under whoee euFerinlcndenro this
temple IL to be erected, has arrived with the
aaehes glazed complete, irone for roof &c.
The frame is expected here in tie courae Of
the week, aud if The weather will permit, it
will be pat up in a month from It's arrival.
We have seen tho plan Of the building, it fe
plain and neat, and if closely followed, viii
make the neatest and cheapest place Of wor.
ship III our town.
We would at the same time refer Planters
and others wishing to build, 10 the advertise.
ment Of Mr.. Wood in another column. The
buildings planned and executed under his SUI
perintendance in the Garrison, in this town
and various other parts of this state. speak
louder as to his abilities than it is in cur pow
CIR to do.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-31
TO PLANTERS, DC.

COAL! Planters on any part Of the eoass
car be supplied with a superior quality Of
Pittsburgh coal al q low price, according 70
the quantity required by directing their or
ders TO the subscribers as below, they have
coal constantly arriving from Pittsburg as the
river permits.
FARRELL & PERCEVAL,
Office So Customhouse al New Orleans.
february IL. 9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-31
DIR. ]. 4. %BEAUREGARD.


Informs his friends and The public that he
has returned from New Orleans, and boIds
his ofice open from s o'clock 10 tho morning
and FIVE IN the afternoon.
He places teeth on pivot without the least
pain, and 30 perfect as to elude the closest
scrutiny.
lie places artificial teeth, in perfect resem-
hlauce TO natural, from one TO . complete ret.
Fills decayed teeth &c, Destroys the
nearge without pain, and guarantees tie per.
feet cure.
He also directs the gecoBd teething Of chill.
drcn, and correcis the defect Of the teeth.
lie has considerably reduced his prices and
works for cash and credit.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-05-31
BATON ROUGE.
JOSEPH WALKER,
President q he Contention,
HORATfO DAVIS
Secretary Of he Convention.

The -GazeAe-0ar 1er7as-From and after
his date we shall invariably charge as fol-
lows
For one years subscription If paid
previous to expiration Of term, S. 90
II paid after, and the trouble of run.
ning after ii; s 90
Advertising and sub. by the year. 20 90
Cards Of Doctors, Lawyers, &c. per
year, 10 90
Advertising per square 10 lines to
conStit0tute asquare, one insertion, 90
Every subsequent insertion, SOC,
Announcing a candidate for public
Office, OF a sabscrlber,) 50 90
Announcing do. (non-subscriberO SIS 90