davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

No returns for 1913 received from Boston, Re.
turns from Philllpston and Wilmington, also for
lSiS, not received within the time specified by law
The returns for 1874 from Southwck, Hull,
North B1dgewater, Heath, and Warwick, are not
included in the above; they were not returned in
season, or were informal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Vote OF New York.

The returns, official and unofficial received al
Albany, according to our telegraphlc report, from
AZ OF the SO counties of the State, give the
following result of the vote for Presidential Elec-
tors, compared with 1874, W.T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Illinois.
The following table exhibits the majoritles be-
tween Taylor and Cass respectively, and the gain
on the Presidential election of 1874, when Folks
majority over Clay was 1876, and the abolition
vote was 3,510:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Sixty counties to hear from.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL, 184S.
rumor at Madison gives reported gain for Tsy-
lor in Gallatip, Lawrence, Richland, Wabash, Ed
wards Clark, Edgar, Crawford, White and Pike, Of
1919.
1t should be observed that the gains for Taylor
will be less in proportion in the central and south
ern sections Of the State than in the above north
ern counties; the free soil party being much
stronger in the northern part Of the State than IN
the other sections -Heraid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
The English Steamer.

The steamship Acadia had not arrived at Boston
at nine o'clock last night She Is now IN her
fifteenth day. She may arrive at any moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

hsps 1t may not be generally recolected that the oath
rum OF Congress. not administered to Gen Wash
ington ON the day appointed, but the 30th Of April
following The following table may interest some of
our readers -
Years in which the Inauguration day would have
fallen Sunday, had the day been
March l-17s9, 1901, 1929, 1857 1886.
2-1Sl7, 1886, 1873, 1913
3-1793 1905, 1888, 1891 1882
4-1S21 1S49, 1877, 1917.
5-l797, 1909, 1887, 1865, 1893
6-1S25, 1858, 1881, 1921
7-1s13, 1841, 1859, 1897 Boston Tsav'r
The THIRD AND FOURTH PARTIEs-Though in some
towns In Herkimer and other counties, Gerrt Smith
gets votes than Cass yet the latter leads him in
this State
Henry Clay for President, and Willie p. Maugun
for Vice President the nominations for 1862 by
Alabama paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Movements of Individuals.

The following summary is extracted from the arri-
walls yesterday at the respective hotelsAt the Aston
MIR. Radford Y. s. Navy; Col Leonard, U. 8. Army;
Geo. Gideon, Washington Hon. j. A. Douglass ILL.,
nois John Coleman, Troy Beverly Tucker, Va. ;
fred,k Steele; U; s. Army. At the Howard-E. H.
Stanley England r. Maxwell, Phiad j. Bancroft
Montreal. At the Irving House Howard s)-Hou. NJ
Cruger, Cortland; Major Hendricks, U. s. Army;
Mr.. CHATTER, Montreal Genl. Cooper, Albany; Govr
b. Denieon. Rhode Island Hon. c. P. Van Ne.s
Washington; Lieut.. Nicolson, U. s. Navy.
Col j. Knox Walker and the lady Of the President,
arrived in Philadelphia on Friday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Surgeon j. NJ. Foltz Of the
Navy.
Mr. Senator Dix arrived in Philadelphia, Friday,
from ew York.
MIR. Buchanan will visit his home in Lancaster, the
present week and remain several days. The Presi
dent already engaOA in the preparation OF his mes
rage and the Secretary the Treasury sboriousy ut
work on his annual report.
The Governor elect came up yesterday from New
York, and has rooms at Congress Hall.-.1tany Journal
NoU. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

THE GREAT PoLlTiCAL FESTIVAL AT THE IRVING
HoUaE.-We understand that the arrangements
for the great political festival which Is to take
place on Tuesday next, at the Irving House, in
celebration of the recent polcalvlctory are being
proceeded with as rapidly as possible and that it
promises to be one of the most brilliant fetes that
has ever taken place in New York. 1t will be
given, as We have already informed our readers,
TO the Hon. Millard Fillmore, Vice President
elect, and will be participated in by number of
distinguished politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

The STEAMSHIP SARAH SANDS, Capt. Ilsley, for
Liverpool, came to anchor at the S. W. Spit, on
Friday evening, for want of water on the bar,
which she crossed on the following morning, at
halfpast 10 o'clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

FROM TEXAS The United States steamship
New Orleans, Capt Aud, arrived yesterday, IN
forty three hours from Galveston. Capt Aud re-
por.s- Left. at Galveston, on the night Of the 7th
United States steamers Hetzel, Maria Burt, and Col
Stapton-the two former from this port, the latter
from East Psscagoula, with troops and horses for
General Twiggs command Steamship Yacht which
plies between Galveston and Matagorda and Lavsca
ay was behind her usual time several da VS. nd il was
supposed she had been blown on shore at Of the
latter places, during heavy no'ther the night of
the Sd and morning Of the 4th inst The New Or
leans and Alabama experienced q heavy norther on
the night Of the Sd and morning of the 4th on the
passage down from Pascsgoula, but suffered da-
mage or loss Brig Brown arri ed at Galveston the
9TH, from Boston The brig Magnolia was aground
abreast Of Point Ia IIatchc, bound up.
correspondent Of the Galveston News, writing
frtn SeRun under date of October 20, says: i have
but little Of interest to write you except that have
unfortunately got into another Indian war and that
too. through the blunderiDg conduct Cor something
wor,e OF our rangers in an expedition that went up
to the head Of the Guadalupe some two months past
and said killed some Of the Lipans and drove oil
quantity OF their horses. The Indians have killed
ttmetwelye or fifteen persens, and taken great many
horses from this upper country and all for retaliation
have been Inform that the Governor has author
ized TIE raising Of force to operate against them.
The volunteers are TO meet on the San Marcos near
Gonzales, on the I'D instant for the purpose OF
ganizipg.
two old Texans If any thing Of Consequence in
this Indian war should occur, may inform Won.
=, Crops In this neishb9grhood are very bad, with
tie roads and streets deep in dust at this time
In conclusion yeu may publish that ara going
to vote for Ctss aud Butler at the November
that's certain.
Drarn or Grv. D.xrn--The Galveston Texas.
Nous, learns from o private letter from Houston,
that &c neral Mosey Baker died the 4th inst after
very short Illness The letter does not state the
TUE Of his disease awe have only time to say" says
the hews, that In his death Texas has lost one oil
Ler Oldest and most eminent citizens General Baker
has been man Of great activity and enterprise
through NE. lie participated largely In the war o
our revolution and we believe all have conceded tc
him The reputation Of brave soldier an able officer
AID q true patriot. ~ q. Deite,Nor. 10I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

SPURIOUS DRUGS AND MEDIcINEs.-Dr. Edwards
of Ohio, Chairman of the Select Committee Of
the House, which reported the medicine bill pass.
ed at the last session OF Congress, has been spend
Ing two or three days in our city. The faculty of
New York, at their annual dinner a few days
since at the Astor House, expected the presence
of the doctor as an invited guest but from an I'M
expected delay, he did not arrive In season to
participate in this agreeable reunion of the pro-
fesslon.
The bill of last Congress provides for special
inspection of drugs and medicines arriving in the
ports of the United States and for the rejection OF
all spurious articles. We are glad to learn that
the medical profession are pleased with the safe.
guards of the bill and that with view to render
it as efficient as possible, DR.. Edwards has been
visiting the apothecares and physicians of our
principal seaports, for the good object Of acquiring
such information may be useful IN rendering
his bill permanent sanitary law. Another ad.
vantage OF the act, in addition to arresting the traf
fic in spurious medicines, is as we are apprised,
an increase of the revenue from medical lmporta.
TONS
II may, also, be matter of interest to the uni
versal panacea inventors and dealers IN quack
medicines for the cure of all imaginable diseases,
to be informed that DIR. Edwards contempates in
Producing bill into the House at the coming SEES
sion, for the protection Of the legitimate profess
SION, by requiring an analysis Of all nostrums for
which patent may be asked, and a decision In
their favor respectively by competent medical men,
according to the established facts of medical
science
The doctor has gathered mass of information
Al I'll
of medicines II the United States, which will,
doubtless, be embodied In report to the House.
We wish the gentleman success in his laudable
efforts TO secure, for the benefit of the faculty and
the afflicted, genuine medicines, In lieu of the
worthless drugs, and worse than useless polsons,
which have entered largely into the trade as to
lead to the almost unanimous passage of the pro-
hibitIng act of the last session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Decrease OF vote-27, ll9. Taylor over Cass,
$3.50. Cass over Van Buren,, 2,OIl.
The eleven counties to come in are as follows,
with their vote tor President In lSi4:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIE TOR.
northwest Corner of Fulton aud Mas

THE DAN HER Three editions erery day. t,co cests
psr copv-S7 rs per The MORNING EDITION is
p~blished 0eek and distributed before break FAST
the AFTERNOON EDITION be had Of the neloboys.
8 o'clock. -
THE WEEK. Y HERALD-Ererp Saturday. for circuin-
American ContneH-6A cents per copy 81 l2H per
nnuf Every steam packet day, for Europcan circulation
include the postage The European edition
ssia be printed ~ The French and English ianguages
ALL LETTERS by rail- for iptions, rhh adreF-
tsnen 10 be post paid or the postage O be deducted Jro"
tn MONEY rc,nifted.
solicited rom any quarter Of the porld; used H DC
literally paid for.
ADVERTISEMENTS, (rene,Oed epery noraias and to Dc
published IN tie morning and afternoon edfions az
price, 10 be icritten plain tegbie manner; the proprietor
rsspossstIs for manuscript -, =,
PRINTING of all kinds ereeuted bedHpaHg dna ,cuh des
yateA OTdss recsiped the Qee. corner " fHfon aud
Mass20 0yes1s =,
1Ae HERALD EST4BLISHMhNI y open throughout tse
aphf, sreu as dop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
light OF the counties to come M
Total .25, 293

IUldI EJ,AJO
If these returns are nearly correct, Taylor's
plurality over Cass will exceed 100000; and Van
Buren, will lead Cass In the State over 5000 No
thing, however, but the official returns will be
deemed entirely satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

hI.BANY, NOW 10.
We have the official and unofficial returns from
all the counties, except Tlogs, st. Lawrence,
Livingston, Lewis, Cataraugus, and Ghautauque,
which give Taylor POI 1888; Van Buren,, lO7, $780,
Cass, lO7, 292; scattering, 2,O42.
Of the counties heard from, all are off clal ex.
cep, Albany, Allegheny, Duchess, Erie, Kings
New York, Niagara, Orleans, Oswego, Rochester,
Rockland, Warren, and Westchester. Taylor's
majority over Van Buren, will be at least 100000
and over Cass, $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

At State elections, since 1911, these II counties
have voted as follows-
1916. 1S47.
Governor. It. Gorernor
Young, (whig,) 2S,674 Fish, (whlg,) 25,297
Wright, (dem) 1864 Dayton, (hunk.) 1928
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Wing majority, 1850 Wing majority, 1904
If Gen. Taylor's vote in the IL counties to come
in, equals that Of Gov. Young in lSi6-say 2S,674-
his total vote In the State will be over 2l7, 0CO
About 10000 democratic and abolition votes In
these IL counties are to be divided between Cass
and Van Buren--the largest proportion to Van Bu-
rem that their united vote will be about OO0
Van Buren, probably coming out ahead of Cass.
The combined vote of the two candidates against
Gen. Taylor will, therefore, show a majority
against him of IL 900, which is whig gain since
1874, of about ten thousand-the majority Of Polk
and Blrney over Clay having been 2o,9ls. There
was also then majority against Mr.. Polk of lO,-
FOG in the State, in 1SH-the following being the
aggregate vote at that time, wiz
Sldy =. Z0Z, AZ
Blrney. .......... 1882
24S,294
ALI rOD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Majority against Polk. /.

Thus, although the democratic electoral ticket
received 5,l06 plurality over that Of the wings,
MIR. Polk was in the minority in the State, TO- 706
votes.
According to the Philadelphia Republic,
free soil paper, the following are the reported
votes IN EIGHT of the COMMITTEES IN come M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
AxUsENrNTs To- MORROW EVENING.


~~~>~>N~N0~~~NN~~>N-
PACK THEATRE-DonBRy AND soN-LAoIEs BEWARE
BowERY THKATRE Bowery-RosE CLINroN-BoRN TO
Coon LuoK-LIMxRIoK Boy-NEw ORLEANS SER
BROADWAY THEATRK Broadway-JoHS BuLI-Mssrs
TrRILL THE GLASS REILs-HIs LAST LEGS.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Sqaare-A WIFE
DAY-NAwYoRx As 1T Is-NEw NoTIons-A DEAD SHOr.
BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers street-MusIoAL ARR
vAs-PAs FAscINArIoN-IRIsH TIaER.
BROADWAY CIRCUS Spring st-EaunsrRIANrsn. 10.
MECHANICS HALL. Broadway. near Brooms-CaRurYs
AmsrRns-ErMoPIAN SINaINe
MELODHON-vRosNIA sERENApxnA
SANDS LENT 4 CO.'S CIRCUS Niblos Garden MrxA-
SrRrz EavxsrRIANIsM, &C.
SOCIETY LIBRARY-CAMPBKIL.s AIHsrREIs.
PANORAMA HALL. b9s Broadway.-DIoRAMAo v Box
BARpMxNT or VERA CRUZ.
STOPPANI HALL Broadway, Walker seet-H rxIco
ILLusrR ArKp-SAcRrp DIoRAMA.
BowERY ANPHITHEATRE-vAN AMBvRGHs GRAND
MENAsERH
NEW ROON-SMirHs MrNsrRKIs
New York, Sunday, November To- 1s4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

ALBANY, Nov. IS, 1852. NJ.
Returns have been officially and unoaaciay receiv-
ed from all the counties Of the State except ST. Law
renee, which give
Taylor .214 756
Suse . llo VIZ
Van Buren,. Observation-Disclosures. 1163H
Scattering 2055
The counties are all official except Albany Allegha-
ny, Erie, Essex, Kings, New York. Niagara, Rockland
Westchester. Warren, Oswego, Chautauque Catarau-
gus, and Livingston.
Van Buren's majority in st. Lawrence, over Taylor
will reduce Taylors majority over Van Buren, in the
State, to es, 500, or there abouts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Thirty-seven counties, Taylor's net gain 6,lS3
The above 81 counties are principally in the
northern part OF the State. The wing gain Is
caused by the heavy democratic vote for Van
Buren,.
ADDITIONAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
Actual Circulation OF the He

Actual Circulation OF the Herald.
Nov. 1S-Saturday. .2l.456 copies
The publication of the Herald commenced yesterday at 20
minutes before o'clock and finished at III minutes before
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
illinois,.

1850 4l,4S6 :
Manly's majority, S74.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Nov. 1919
Presidential Tofe.
Taylor. Cass.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
MEDICAL CARD.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL OFFICE,


No: 10 C.4ROJDELET ST.
Two THE PUBL1C.-Nine years permanently located 4
L this city combined with he pnvared pecn
lar system OF treatment Or SypbtIc Me,cuua and al
Chronic complaints has with during that time has fully
and sOundly established our reputation.
The Southern Midica Office No. is CdrOH6etet sire n,
established in $780, for the OF all Chronic affections,
with few exceptions, known 10 all the only object OF q
card is TO inform those who know lis location that e
cted with any OF those private diseases which unOu-
naely prevalent they consult with certainty aud
guarantee OF cure
To those especially who, from immOdeTate of Ms-
curry, NAL practice Secondary Syphilis Causing Nodes
the bones, nocturnal Rheumatism. itching the chest,
biotches the skin ulcers the throat general debv,
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Will at once convince them OF our capably oil fulfilling what
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We boast of making rapid and hasy cures bot orr
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short aspace OF time possibly be done with adyan
tage and safety to the patient
we Will not here through newspaper medium enter
any elaborate remarks regarding venelea affections II is
disease that unfortunately pFevades all ranks OF society Vi
and poor matrimonial and single; all will observe IS if
class his peculiar casS with Of those that describe
teatise) by calling at office viii give him lice If
all charges, what explanation advice he may desire.
often happens that III timed OF shame dead
otdiscovery deers patient from applying 10 those who from
education and respectabiiy, beend him. delaying
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TOsuch, the doctor pledges himself preserve the
nvolabe and from his extensive practice and expe
nence ne can confidently sale and speedy
~ - l.. @. THOMSON.
Office No IS Caromdeet street between Canal and Goa
mon, siTn OF the Marble EscO oau Statue Private en-
trance INST dco 10 the right OF No 49, in Caroudee street.
FnVae egess DO alnCommon and aOndee SIS. myl6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
3 . . y S.
LIST OF oaoIoB BOOKS,

LIST OF CHOICE BOOKS,
tHf Scenes as nee Of RIHRIENQtoGY PHYsIoL GY
WELLS, III NASSAU street, NeD York- Iree.
PHRENoLoGY PROVED, ILLUSTRATED And APPLIFI; 1 %
A practical standard work on the scen-e-
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Applied to the preservation ana restoration OF health
b. @. 5. FoI. Ter.
Applied to seItraning and perfection Of 6afacter,
MEMORY AND lNTELLECTUAL IMPROvEM ENT 49,. 90
Greatly enlarged and improved. superior work,
HFEE IaE aRa ACE a1Se 70 human oc 0O
EFLfGIOE NATURAL AND REVEALED :....,.....,... so
Orlhe moral bearings OF PhrenOogy,
WIN notes and observations BY O. s. Fow er.
LqyE AR % f tbe Improvement Of offspring. 20
Or A the evils and remedies Of excessive and perverted
TEMPERANoE AND T1GHr LAclNe-In voi.;.,.... Il
The most powerful Temperance documentn INIT, ~
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EDGo C I9 FOUNDED ON THE NATURE OF M,N:.. 50
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Beautifully illustrated. Simplhed and adapted to .
youth. an
PHRENoLogY do d. :, ~
peG and adaped 9oah By M L. sr
Or the Philosophy Of Charming BY J. B. Newman 20
w9 eT eSacaticn and influence By Mn Huge < id
TsE oi s1 eo 96 MEsMERSA B. u
A SOBER AND TEMPERATE LIFE s. :;.'.........ii. -
age OF I04 years. 80
SYNOPSIS OF PHRENOL0GY AND PHYSIOLOGY :,..;. II
description OF the functions of the body and mind
ByL. N. FOwGI
rs history ceremonies and philosophy. -,
PSYCHOLOGICAL GUIDE -. "a
Designed for students of their own character Iut O. ~
Theirstructure, diseases, and treatment IN n,
Cuv,,,srpv. D5 'O,n .....,... 20
Its application to Physiology AgrcutnIe and Com
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ELEMENTS OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM :............'' ~
Applied to the relief of human sutfenngt 49,,
PHRENoLoGIoAL ALMANAC FOR lS4s-Pe[ dozen, 81
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Published monthly. at one dollar per year. Present
circulation IL, 900. ,o,o M
EpINBURG PHRENoLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR 1885,, 'W
Two dollars year Published quarterly. Twenty
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For sale at the Southern Wholesale and Retail De OF,
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
MEDICAL OFFICE.

No. SO CUSTOATHO USE STPFET NJ o.
4 INVALUABLE DISCOVERING PAY REoUIRED
UNTIL A CURE Is EFFECTED.-Piiyate Diseases cUied
IN lew days by regular pb siciaD, without mercury GF
olher poisonous medicines, al No. 81 Cust0OHse street.
New Orleans, louisiana
Dr. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted with
any OF the forms oil certain Disease, 10 his general adyer-
that which has the approval Of the most distinguished
geons OF Paris, London and New York and universal
success has proved beyond doubt that permanent for
the worst cases Of constitutional syphilis gonoHhga slir.
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Intelligence skill and experience be relied Since Dr.
qen opened IN this city all the many thar have
Under ms care have been cured without single execution
some OF these were of years standing. One remarkable
sctnre ~ years old has been cVed the surprise of
paIenL me gentleman (vhO responsibility is known
queens OF New OrleaD} IS hand and (by his berm-
sOn can be referred to- d. M's seatment of strt ures
not known South Of New York His treatment of gonc-
hcea ana gleet the most peoee discovered. ID is d
sh4ftst safest and suTes The patient takes no copava
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4lned IN one or two days without pain incOnv nienc "
hange OF Diet EB No uless effected within
he time named
thPorERCY-Yo Dng Others who, by sexual sEce s
e-pOhOon may have brOU ght themselves any Of H.
painful eonsequepces resulting lIom unresraineA nlI
qntay seminal emissions, general debility or conn mai
arrangement, NAV consult DR. Mullen with honorable O1
naehee ne oilers them perfect onTe. The stgtes sece y
Dr. Mullen be consulted daily at his Office No Sc Gus
tOmhOuse street. BENJAMIN MULLEN MD
EE- Remember No, % CusemhQpss gzsst. Bl5 sgl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-03
TO PLANT Err FAMILIES AND MERCHANTS,


COMSTOCK s. Co, 50 POYlf.9S STREET, haVs
~ hand the following Genuine Medicines, which every
family ught 10 be supplied with. viz; -,
HAY LIEIMERT warranted TO cofe any case OF the Fs'
either Bind or Bleeding. :.
jew DAvID's. o. HEBREW PLASTER; where it is applied
pain exis-Pdce of the genuine 80 Gems per box
Dr. MCNAIR = Acnuea1c LllI--a certain t6f HS7--
ness and al complaints OF The Ear-Prce, ~ per flask.
LAHGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN Kennedy W II
cure Of Asthma, Dyspepsia, Daphtea CosuVene
Liver COmpla' Of. etc.
MoTHER's RELIEF-for those ladies about becoming
motheD; all should uSeit
ing the BlOod-Pnce, SOC per bottle "a per dozen.
Dr.. SPOHN's SICK HEADACHE REE KDY VIII cure any
either Nervous or Bilious. VIII yOu jfyit
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY and d. BAR
THoL0MEw's EXPECT0RAET PINK SYgUP--iOr Coughs,
Colds Pain the Breast Side and al Chest and LurR
Complaints. .s..
Worms in children. This Remedy Tor WOnls one OF tie
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THE EAST INDIA HAIR DIE win color the Hair jet bla Ok
OF b'own and warranted not 10 STAN the skin.
KEw's IMMINENT and INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXER u
warranted any OF rheumatism or Govt COaraCts
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PAIN KILLER-Pice, 12l& cents.
OLDRI6E's GENUINE BALM OF CoLUMBIA-tOr making
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The WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE A6EP Dat
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