davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

TOR HAVANA -TBE UNITED STATES MAIL~4F M
II ship ISABEL, William Rollius, commander, VIII
leave pier Ne North river, New York for Havana via
Key West, on Monday morning, Oct To- a. 10 O'Clock.
touching o the port Of Charleston for he United states
mails The Isabsl connects :. Havana with the United
States mail steamship FALCON, for Aspnwall, which
lsavea on the 23d For passage, apply TO SPOFFORD.
TLNTON CO., No 90 Broadway.
TNOR NEW ORLEANS pIRECr THE sTAUNCH
Il sts.mship MEXICO, Capt James Lawless, 1000
TONS WIN leave from the foot 81 Ninth street. East river,
ON saturday. Oct n, ct O'Clock ~ she hss excel.
lent stats rooms deck and in saloons Freiehts rs
cents Pr cc foot PAssageCabin, $50; stss-ass s2s.
All bills Of adng 70 b signed board For freight
passage apply on board, OF 70
CHARfts MORGAN, Agent, No. s Bowling Green.
nBPATCH LINZ FOR NEW ORIE ANS PACKER OF
IL 10th Octobes.-Ihs magnificent Havrs packet
GERMANIA, Capt Wood, win sail above. Persons
vishing New Orleans on business pleasure should
pause they eugage ssswhers 70 inspect tus cabin,
second cabin and steeraG Of this speu
did vessel such chance rarely Offers 10 persons pro-
csedipg south, combating comfort and elegance
With economy her ssoord cabin n 6tted up like the
saloons q stsamsbips, rivAline them In the beauty Of
nse statsrcoms For pssssgs which most reasonable
apply board pier Is EAST iaver, 70 BYRNE, JR,
q o., 20 South street, corner u Oh clip. =. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

ENOR SALE OR 10 LN-Tw0 NEW FIRST CLASS
Stone houses, the north side Of East Fourteenth
street. between Fourth ana Irving paes-k 70
md 81-ealeulAted for . private Il nily They have
substantial manner, with al necessary improvsments
Also two stores In the block being nrs rate stands
either for confectionery, refrsshmsnts, oces Tor
physicians Apply ct Is East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

IN Hneton, st Jobnsburs and Attlstsn, via New ia
ven Hartford springfield, BrsttIsboro Bellows gAlla
Rutland, Windsor, White kiver, Wells River, MontpsHsf
St. Adams and Rouses Point Ticket o6ces, Ne9 haven
Railroad eorner Of Broadway and Canal stsests and
er Of Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue prssa
trains, A. N. and p. n Baggage checked through,
FRANCIS HYDE, AGENT 1bz south It,, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

NJEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AND TIE SOUTH
IN and West via New Jersey Railroad United states
mail and express lines lsave New York, foot Of Liberty
street. q and 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and ~ and p n
1hrsugh In four hours. Fare % Is in 2, - 70 In ~
and IS In 9, 10 and O. The New Jersey accommodation
train leaves 1t IL n at a. stopping 1t all war stations
Through Tickets sold for Cincinnati (At e16) and tine
West and for baltimore Washington, Norfolk 30, ana
Through baggage checked 10 Warrington In and 10 A.
=. and r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

CAIDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD To PHLADM
u phia from pier No North river.-Two lines daily
ct A. NJ and p. n. The morning line at A. NJ, b.
steamboat John Potter to south Amboy thence By cax
20 way places to Philadelphia. Faro e. Express line 81
p. n, by John Potter to Amooy thence direct b
Camden by cara; through In Ave hours. Fare So. Wa;
accommodation and emgrant line at p n. fare 81 -
smiQrnnt line 1t p. N. fare 81 Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

nue. corner OF Thirty ninth street aPositive sale of
20 horses 1t auction at IL O'clock Tuesday, 17th In
Also ons pair Of bay carriage horses. ALEC pIr Of
black ponies thirteen hands high, fast travellers and
both well broke to the saddle The sale will also include
great variety Of wagons, harness, blankets, 10.
GEO. CLEAONs, Auctioneer.
HxsRY PALMER Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

WILL BE SOLD AT A BAFG ANA SIDE WHEEL
w steamtug, Of fifty horse power, drawing only four
and half feet water seventy nve feet In length and
fest beam; boiler in good order high pres
engine entirely Cylinder fourteen inch bore
with four feat stroke For terms ant further nformA
tiop, apply to 8. FLANA9AN,
No. eSK South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

-NYsTER SALOON FOR SALc-ON rae CORNER OF
~ Hudson and Vandam streets It q now doing
ssod business and has been established thirteen years.
SAtiafActory reasons viii be given for selling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

DLAYING CARD0-uLUMNATED FLORAL PLAY.
ing cards for sale Of the Union Gard Mandatory,
III and 40 Grand street, the Odd Tsllovs' IAN
ngls and double head playing cards. Of AL the various
branos at the same prices - the old style unornamsnt
"a plAyin9 cards,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

TT NAVY SAILORS AND OTHERS EXTRA PAY
u promptly paid, bounty Land warrants obtained,
bought aud sold pensions procured balances due hers
Of deceased U. s seanon collected and all kinds Of
claims ssainst the U. 4. recovered by
EDWARD BISELI.
Agent, and late purasr U. g. Navy, 81 Wan st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

CTABIE 10 LET-A DESIRABLE STABLE, CON-
- veniently situated up town, with six stalls,
croson water t. Apply Between and p H. 10 ~
b. KERR, 90 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

n AND.-FOR SALE, ABOUT 800 ACRES OF TTLLA
IL bic land, opposite West Point susceptible Of being
made INTO Of the NEST pro6A farms in the State
Alaxge part Of tho land suitable for villa sites and VII
hge os. II win b. old worry cheap and on easy terms
Apply 70 g. G. SJHENK, 90 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

III ORsE AND CART wANTED-wANTED TO PUR
IL chase, good horse and cart Apply Immediately
at l30 Water street, up stairs 70 4. Z Durkee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

DARI5 EMBR0IDERES-JANES FRANCE. NO. 7oS
Broadway, win open to day Saturday., October H.
several cartoons Of Paris worked collars sleeves, &c.
&C. the finest and most recherche goods imported THU
season, to which he respectfully invites attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

DAY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND THE IN FERN GDIATk
IL landings. Pare one dollar Meals served OF
6eard.--The steamer GEORSE w AsHINGrON Captain
Odsn will leave New YorK from fost of Jay street
ever Tuesday Ihursday amp Saturday at O'Clock A.
NJ Returning, viii lsavs Albany every Monday, Wed.
pesday and Friday. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

TNOR SAIE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY, CON
fecticncry and lscies restaurant the largest
IN Brooklyn fitted Ia first rate style doing good
business With everything compsts for the manufsctar
ing Of oonfectiooefy situated oas OF the principal
horoughfarcs the reason for selling the proprietor
going 70 retire from the business Is chance seldom
met with Address j. T., 2S7 Cherry street, Of
jefferson. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

DAvnION STABLES, KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY.-TBH
u subscriber wishes to take . few horses to ksep
through the winter. He has good stables, and they win
have the best Of ct reasonable rates. steamboat
KeyPort leaves Murray street daily except sundaysl ct
8R n WIN n. WA EsON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

SEEEMONTHLY line FOR NEW ORLEANS, tTUP
- ping ct Havana, carrying the United States mail
Tbe steamship Cab aWBA, r.! w. Shufsldt, commander
WIN sail for the above ports Wednesday, October 2
1t IL o'clock from pier ct foot of Beach street. North
river. Freight taken for Mobile Passengers for Hs-
must procure passports before leaving port Goods
for the interior will be Forwarded free VI commssions
For freight or passage, apply TO LIVINGSTON CROCHE
BON B Co, agents, 81 Broadway. N. b The SLICK
WARRIOR J. D. Bullock, commander, win succeed the
Cahawba, and sail on Thursday, November Bills Of
ladDg must BE- sent In for signing the evening previous
TO the ship sailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

LsOR SALE CHEaP-TwO SUPERIOR DARK BROWN
L. borees, one eight years old, II hands high, fine
carriage doctors horse; the other Is hands high,
seven years old, dns and styish driver, and good
traveller. Both horses warranted sound and kind. N
B.-Would exchange foS ieasehod property or vacant
lots. Inquire at Coz Greenwich street. of D. P. CAR
PENTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

0AsTLE GARDEN, We ARE INFORMED WILL OFEg
~ n . few days with . combination Of equsstriAn
talent never before equaed In this couDtxI Full par
tculsrs will be published nsthe daily papers.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

OF One part of the illustrated Tenn
perance Lecture, Of last Saturday, was
truly, painful. Dave cuse. who has been
known for years, about Brookville, as
an abandoned drunkard, undertook TO 90
in,o a we'll, near Wheat's drankery.
when too much intoxicated to know
the danger, and died Of the "damps''
that were in the we'll. II is said that
some Of his cronies, less intoxicated
than he, urged him not to 60 down, but
with horrid cursings he persisted in his
purpose, and died. The lecture Of Sat-
urday would have been incomplete with
out some such catastroph o. Untimely
death is the usual end Of drunkenness. -
His de, tn is as cleurly attributable to
the liquor sellers who furnished iim the
liquor as il would have been to the as.
sassin who might have plunged knife
to his heart, and the liquor sellers and
their supporters know Il. There was
an appropriateness in the occasion too
Men were In town from all parts oil the
county, who had come to select whisky
loving ticket. II was proper that there
should be exhibited a pecimen Of the
work OF death they csuse.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
NOT A pREAcHER. mo- HuRr.

The luminosity of the leaders Of the
Democratic party, towards the preach
ers. seemed so inconsistent with their
nominating one on their State ticket,
that il has called forth from Turk, the
bosom friend and confident Of Prof.
Larrabee. the following explanation:
"Prof Larrabee is called preach
err. He has, however, never made
preaching n business. He never had
charge OF circuit. or church, or n
congregation for single day in his
life. He has been consistent and
unimpeachable member OF the Meth.
odist church for forty years. His con.
nection with the clergy has always
been mere nominal. All his habits
and sympathies ally him TO the people
the whole body Of the people. and
not to any privileged class. We have
often heard him say. as have all bis
students, who have so frequently prof
tied by his instructive moral lectures,
that ne never felt called to preach in
the usual sense in which such call is
understood in his church.
This reminds us Of the Quaker's ap.
ology for voting for Gen. Harrison. ia
1870. Being twitted with the incon'
sisiency of Quaker's voting for 4
military cheiftain. he apologized b,
saying, 20 he is not q General L
hurt"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
GOODWIN PoRrsrAILEp.

When IL was discovered that Cases
death was n part Of the illustrated tenn
peraace lecture OF last Saturday, The
liquor sellers were afraid that II would
be so reported. How TO forestail such
report was grave question. II was
finally determined to send for the coro-
ner and hold an inquest. and get up an
official account that would relieve the
rummies OF tie diff ,uIty. We sup
pose the coroner attributed Il to visi-
fation o. God. When q citizen bjec
ted TO an invaest, as involving the coun'
" In on unnecessary expense. since he
was seen GO into the well, this was
urged as the necessity. Hence, fellow
citizens, you have been taxed some fif-
teen dollars to conceal the guilt Of your
licensed liquor sellers.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

MAroR CoNRAD.--The Supreme Court
Of Pa. recently declared the Mayors
ordinance requiring the closing Of all
liquor-shops in Philadelphia. on Sab
bath day. was not warranted by the
Constitution and was not binding.-
This deision was hailed with great JOY
by the rum-party. A telegraphic dis
patch, July 3lssays: Mayor Conrad
has issued orders to the Chief Of the
Police to continue reporting all viola
tons Of the Sabbath ordinance, declar-
ing be will continue as heretofore, to
bind over for trial by jury, taking the
ground that the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court was entirely on ex parte
testimony. the commonwealth not be-
ing notified. and was. therefore, moi
represented on trial. and that there is
ample law to enforce the ordinance
and the snnctity Of the Sabbath would
be maintained, as IL had been since
his proclamation was issued" Hur
rah for Conrad we say.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11


FuoIrIvE SLAVE LAw.-The SUI
pr~me Court Of Wisconsin has sustained
the decision recently pronounced by
one Of the justices ofthst court against
The constitutienality Of the fugitive slave
law. The decision was concurred in
by all except Mr.. Justice Crawford
The court in their decision say;-"We
are Of opinion that so much Of the act OF
congress in question as refers to the
Commissioners for deciding the ques-
tons Of fact viii CHI are to be establish
ed by evidence before the alleged fu.
gitive can be delivered up to the claim
ant, is repugnant to the Cons titution
ofthe United States. and therefore void,
for two reasons; LIST. Because il at
tempts to confer upon those officers ju-
dicial powers; and ed. Because it is a
denial Of the right Of the alleged fugi.
tive to have those questions tried and
decidedly jury which we think isgiv'
en- HIM by The constitution of the Uni
ted States" The case is TO be taken W
TO the Supreme Court of the Unitec
States for the final adjustment of thu
important question ivolved.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

ETThe Madison Banner says that
Della Webster. Of underground rail-
road notoriety, was discharged BY
Judge Walker. from arrest under the
Governors warrant. On Friday. The
Governor Of Kentucky had made re-
QUESTION on our Governorfor her arrest
on charge Of enticing slaves from their
masters. and on two warrants, she
was arrested. The question was
whether the warrants were sufficient
under the act Of Congress for the ex-
tradition Of fugitives from justice
The Banner states the points Of deci-
sion as follows:
Both warrants. he decided, we're in.
valid. The first. because IL did not
recite that the indictment produced 10
Gov. Wright was certified and anthem.
ticated by the Governor Of Kentucky
as the act Of Congress required. but
merely stated it was certified by the
proper authority
The second was also bad, because
the recital in IL of the charge against
Miss Webster was not. under the stat.
ute Of Kentucky defining her alledged
offence. u proper and legal charge. suf-
ticient and good enoughio hold hel
for trial and authorized conviction on
it in Kentucky.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

drunkards Every father, who has a
fathers heart, viii say. as he views
the ruin before him. Let my boys die
by any other cataslrophe--by the hand
Of the assassin. or otherwise. in inno-
cent. hopeful childhood, rather than
live to be so ruined by the liquor seller.
And this viii suggest his duty in the
canvass. His good sense viii tell him
that his own boys are not safe. while
IN every village. and at every cross
road. men may be licensed to make
drunkards and be will vote accord
ingly.
In addition to Mr.. M'Cleery's anti
prohibition views. his sympathies are
with the foreigners. He expects their
votes. and therefore expects to succeed.
He is also pleased with the Nebraska
bill. Hence. there is united Ia him
all that that party could desire.
We will introduce the other candi-
dates to our readers at a future time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
MASS MEETING, AT VII
LACE FACTORY, NEAR DUNLAPsvILLE.
DusLAPsvILLE. 3ist, 1854.


This meeting Of which due notice
had been given in the papers and by
hand bills, was held on Saturday, July
2sth in a grove a half mile south oil
Dunlapsville. The weather wac aus
picious, the full quota oil speakers was
on the ground, and large. assembly
convened to spend the day In social
manner. Rarely have we attended a
meeting in which every thing passed of
more pleasantly on more TO the salts
faction Of all parties. The opponents
OF a prohibitorv law were invited to be
present and take the platform In defence
Of their own position but no one Us.
sumed this responsibility.
The exercises were introduced with
temperance ode by two young lads from
Fairfield and with prayer by Rev L. d.
Potter.
Mr.. Trusslcr Of Connersville follow
cd with an address setting forth the
evils Of intemperance 10 a social, moral
and economical point Of view and point.
ed out the only remedy for their correc.
ton. Rev. II. d. Hibben follow ed
with a chaste, pointed, and eloquent ad-
dress occupying about half an hour. IL
fully sustained In every respect the rep
utuiion he bears. The company then
partook Of social repast after which
the audience resembled. A committee
consisting OF J. w. Scott Of Liberty,
J, NJ. Stanton, L. ID. Potter, Jno. A
Sb irkey Of Brownsville, z. w. Hand
and Rufus Swain, OF Salem was appoint
ed 10 draft resolutions for the adopt Ion
Of the meeting. During their absense
John Yarysr Esq, Of Liberty, made a
stirring and eloquent speech. A Mrs.
Earnst, Of Cincinnati. followed with a
few remarks TO the ladies'.
The committc returned and present
ed the iollowidg resolutions which were
adopted without a dissenting vote by
the large concourse composed Of all
parties and all shades Of political pref
erence.
LIST. RESOLVED, That we endorse
and heartily approve the sentiments con-
tanned in the address and resolutions
adopted by the State Temperance Con-
vention at indianapolis, on the lith day
of January last.
Cd. RESOLVED, That We are Of opin-
ion that no questions OF the State poll
cy ure now pending equal in importance
to the great question Of temperance;
therefore we will vote for no nun at the
coming election who is not fully aud de-
cidedly pledged in priting to use all fair
and honorable means in his power to
proc urc the enactment OF law author
izing the seizure, con6scaton, and des'
truction OF all intoxication drinks kept
| for sale or barter TO be used as bever.
-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

~DANoEa IN THE DARK.-This
is the title Of a new book by Isaac
Kelso, Esq. We alluded to it few
weeks ago. We have receive a copy
from the publishers. and hesitate not
TO say that It deserves an extensive
circulation. It's style is rather too
florid for us old folks. but 1t will please
and profit the young. It is but too
true delineation Of the secret move
ments Of the Jesuits to take possession
Of our schools and modify our laws
II can be had at Moores % west 4th
street, Cincinnati.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11


I'd. RESOLVED, That we tnank'uiiy
acknowledge the sympathy, hearty CO.
operation, and approving smiles o. tie
ladies' Of our State and Of the o0'on
which have hitherto eheered Us on, ana
that we earnestly Invoke their ala In our
efforts TO check this monster evil which
has ever been the scourae Of social life
and whose bsneful influences have 50
often invaded the home and family ire
side.
Rev. Mr.. Long OF ConDersville, then
addressed the assembly in an animated
.,,s.n aws,l;,g chiefly mon the scrIp.
.~-,-,-,.nd a.. NH. ..a.,,on.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11

HCongress adjourned last Monday
morning at eight o'clock A. NJ. The
business was all finished on Saturday
and the members paid OF, and all but
about sixteen eft for home. But by
nominally adjourning on Monday in
stead of Saturday each member. clerk.
dcor-kceper DC, drew pay for Sunday
and Monday. The extra cost Of these
two days was not much less than ten
thousand dollars to the Government
an amount that would have removed
many a snag from the Ohio. Blu
this would have been Unconstitutional
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
ErAmong tho visitors to our town
. NJ py,,tp Cr,tvrr of Iud;anano.

ENAmong tho visitors to our town
is Mr.. PHILIP GrLLErr, Of Indianapo-
lis. one of the teachersin the Asylum
for the the Deaf and Dumb. He de-
livered a brief but most interesting adj
dress to the NJ. Z. Sunday Schoo here.
in which he showed how the first ideas
Of God were impaired to the mind Of
the mute. lie also repeated the
Lords prayer in the sign language
The school was much delighted. Mr..
g. has been requested 20 deliver a
public address before leaving Brook.
vile and we have some reasons to hope
he will comply.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
Corrtsponotntt.
WEST UNION, July 29th "a.

Mr.. EDroR:-In looking over the
American Of this week, | saw q letter
from our West Union observer, which
I think deserves a passing notice. Ills
first objection is that the president APP
pointed the delegates to the District
Convention, I would ask the gentlemen
if the meeting did not almost unani-
mrusly vote that the president should
make such an appointment, yet he says
that II was Democracy with vengance,
I would naturally suppose that observer
would object 70 such democracy. He
would have been pleased IL a very small
minority could have governed the delib-
erations OF that meeting. For my own
part love democracy, which says the
majority shall rule, observer seems to be
as much displeased with Mr.. Develin's
speech as he 10 with the democracy
which allows the majority to rule. He
says that Mr.. Develin delivered himself
of speech that was one hour and hall
in length. But II was a miserable fall
ure. Now, 10 justice to Mr.. Develin,
will say that in the opening oil his
speech he requested that II he made one
false statement, or took any position
which was not tenable, he would thank
any gentleman present to take issue aud
he would either sustain bis position or
acknowledge that he was wrong. This
being the fact, had been in Observers
place, and seeing his miserable failure,
and wild shots, would then there have
exposed the speaker and enlightened the
audience; or forever after hold my peace
Our observer would like to create ths
impression that Mr.. Develin's speech
fell far short Of filing the expectations
Of his friends or. as he terms them. the
Nebraska ruin, have conversed with
quite q number Of the Nebrasks mer
since. and I hesitated not to say. tina
the speech was fully equal to their ex'
peetalions. Observer says that III,
emit Nebraska men were well pleoset
with Dir. Develin's speech. IL I shout,
be permitted to Judge from their appear
ance, ! think they were very much dis
pleased. He answered oil the objec
tons which have heard argued agai rs
the Nebraska bill, very Enthusiastically
A DEMOCRAT.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-11
Wsb Shbertisemtnts.

DR. CuYsoi YELLOW DOCK AND sAK-
sAPARtLLA ,forthe cure OF disease ,er n n Spring
purifier Of the blood and general tonic fos the
system, 10 unflyalled.
The curative powers Of this Extnet arc truly
wonderful, and all invallds should msie imme-
late trial Of the yellow Dock aud sarsnparllls.'
ttcannot inlnre the most delicate patient.
THEN PLY FROM MINERAL NosTRUMs
10 seek hope life aud vieor from this purely veg.
stable remedy. Therefore. howevcr broken IN
health and spirits, however ioathsome 20 himself
md others, lot no one despair OF recovery, Let the,
pat lent only understand thu, his hope Of physical
restoration ilesin 'Guysott's Extract Of Yellow
Dock aud sarsaparila,' aud peruado him for hls
LIFE's SAKE.
10 try H. and We have no hesitation In predicting
his speedy restoration 10 health.
III T,Sce advertisement.