davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
SIM frantisto,
DIR. D. BURBANK.
PRACTICAL DENTIST,

u Il -
NTOULD call the attention of his friends and
w the inhabitants of San Francisco, to his
office, where they can have all DENTAL opera
tions, whether SURGICAL or MECHANICAL, done
in style that cannot be excel1ed, or even equal
ed, by any operator in this city or country.
DR.. B. would say to those wishing ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, that he is now prepared to manufacture
and insert BLOCK GUM TEETH, which, for NATU-
RAJ APPEARANCE, BEAUTY and DURABILITY, are
superior to anything before used in this place.
Persons wishing to have teeth filed will find
that DR.. BIS operations are not excelled by any
other Dentist in the city. The greatest pains
will be taken to make the filling permanent.
To those wishing teeth extracted, he has al
ways met with the greatest success in removing
cariOus teeth and fangs.
ChlOrofOm and Ether from the best manufac-
turer in the States, and used with great care.
DR.. B. would say to those wishing Artificial
Teeth, that he models his teeth expressly for the
individual customer, so that to those unacquaint-
ed with dental operations it may be well to say
dentists usually select from an assortment of ar.
tificial teeth-larger or smaller as they may have
captal-separate teeth to form the set. If they
use gum teeth, there will be visible in the wear
er's mouth a perceptible difference between the
appearance of not only the artificial and natural
gum, but between different sections of the artii.
cal gum. DR.. B. Obviates this entirely, by man
ufacturng a set of teeth with continuous gum
formed and colored expressly for the particular
space to be filled, so that the greatest possible
degree of naturalness and strength is attained.
Examinations and advice free
Offlce-EXpress Building, corner Montgomery
and California streets, San Francisco. 10-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
Sar frantisto.

A CARD-FROM DIR. J. G. YOUNG'S ppr
IA VAVE MEDICAL OFFICE.-To the af
flicted-In this age of progress, when scienc.Gi VI =
developing itself in sueb a manner as to anDoao 70
almost miraculous, everything in common nlaca
is looked upon as not worth notice In viayr 80
this fact, Dr. Young, corner of Montgomery o,,J "a
California streets, up stairs, has conclnded ~
leave the beaten track hitherto pursued bv ~ ~
scientific physicians, (that of waiting for the nu
lie to find you out alOne,) and publish td tbo
world, as much as may be, his knowledge of tbo
healing art, to let those who are in need of aD
sistance know where they can find relief without
fear of being imposed upon.
In continuation of this subject, Dr. Youn,
would say that for the past ten years he has nnT,
sued the practice of medicine in one of the lar
gest cities of the United States, with the highest
success, and that his standing as physician is
without reprOach having at one time been lee.
turer at the University of Pennsylvania on Yene
real diseases
Upon all these considerations, DR.. Young has
confidence in introducing himself to the public
knowing that they will sustain we'll earned merit
The following are few of the many testimo-
malls which have appeared in the public journals
of the last few years.
[From the Boston Medical Joumal.1
Although we are opposed to the system of adj
vertsing, for good and sufficient reasons, still we
deem it but justice to say that DR.. Young is one
of the most industrious and intelligent vOtaries
of the medical science in the United States
lFrom Professor Jackson.7
The subscriber is personally acquainted with
DR.. Young, and has seen much Of his practice
and can bear testimony to his merits as a pract
toner.
From the New York Herald.1
The eminence of this distinguished gentleman
in his profession, and the very extended opportu.
mites possessed by him for the observation of We
nereal diseases, makes his services invaluable to
those afflicted with the above complaints.
[From the Whig and Advertiser
All afflicted with private complaints, should if
possible consult with DR.. Young, whose medical
education is not surpassed by any physician in
the country In his skill, honor and integrity all
may rely with safety, while most of the medical
practitioners in the city are without honesty or
Responsibility, their pretensons being grounded
in ignorance and assumption.
Office corner of Montgomery and California
streets, opposite Page, Bacon & Co.'S Banking
House. Open from A. NJ. to P. NJ, Sunday
included. 2-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

A QUAKERs LETTER.-Friend John, /
desire thee to be so kind as to go to one of
those sinful men in the flesh called attorneys,
and let him take out an instrument with a
seal thereto, by means whereof we may seize
the outward tabernacle of George Green
and bring him before the lamb-skin men at
Westminster, and teach him to do in future
as he would be done by.
Thy friend, r. c.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

II STILL LIvE."-Lord Byron once re-
marked, "Glory consists of being shot in
battle, and having ones name reported
wrong in the dead and wounded list"
We were never more strongly reminded
of the truth Of this assertion, and how lit
tie the great are remembered after their
death, than on hearing a few days since, the
following anecdote Of an eastern farmer, try
ing to repeat the last words of Webster, 81
still live!"
A gentleman remarked, "Life is very un-
certain"
"Ah, yes" replied the farmer, "That's
true, every word of it; and by the way, cap
tain, that makes me think of what one of
your big men of Massachusetts, said when
he died a spell ago."
"Who was it?" inquired the captain.
"Well, don't just call his name to mind
now, but at any rate, he was big pOliti-
toner, and lived near Boston somewhere.
My newspaper said that when he died, the
Boston people put his image in their win
dows, and had a funeral for whole day
perhaps it was Mr.. Webster suggest
ed the captain.
Eyes, that's the name! Webster-Gen-
eral Webster! Strange couldn't think ont
afore. He riz up in bed, and says he to
his friends, Il AMT DEAD YET!'
Literary Museum.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK
{" q IL II AF E7

TUST RECEIVED BY GEO. W. CLARK, No.
- l3l Clay street AN entire new stock of French
and American PAPER HANGLNGS, among
which are some of the most beautiful styles of
Parlor and Saloon Paper ever offered for sale in
this city.
Persons in want of Wall Paper of any style or
quality, will do well to call and examine stock
before purchasing. G. W. CLARK,
No. l3l Clay street, south side,
9-lm San Francisco
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
Our Stock consists, in part, of

A large variety of American, English and
French PRINTS!
CARPETING.-A great variety of Brussels,
Velvet and Ingram Carpets, also the latest styles
of Oil Carpet. Rugs, Printed Druggets, &c.
Bro and Bleached Sheeting, Drilling, &c.
Linens and Toweling, &C., of every descrip-
ton.
The latest styles of Plaid Dress Goods, Alpac-
cas- and Opera Flannels. All Wool De LANES,
(plain and igured) French and English Meri
nos.
Broche, Grape, Silk, and Bay State SHAWLS.
A splendid assortment of fall style Mantillas.
Black and Figured
FireProof Store, Placerville, Dec. 20, 1854.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

ha5~ "Ruth Hail." Fanny Ferns new
work, has now been ready three weeks, and
already 10000 copies have been published.
N. L: Willis's "Out Doors at Idlewild" has
been before the public for three months, and
It's publisher has only had occasion so far
to print 5000 copies THAT tells the whole
story" as Ruth Halls father-in-law would
say. N. Y. Mirror, Jan. 4th.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

BD~"What have you done to further hui
man progress ?" asked asententious philos-
opher one day, of jenkins. Jenkins reply
was clear and decisive. "I've produced
seven boys and two girls, SIR The phil
osopher departed, and for the first time in
his life, thought.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
Welded Life.

! You are married. With what buoy
ant stem Won return from the countlng-room
and how YOUR heart beats as you near
vonr dwelling-for Nelly is there, waiting
for Won with the same old loving smile that
cbeered YOU in the days of your courtship.
You are husband now, and Nelly, your
old PLAYMATE, is your wife. You think
voull never tire of her-at least, you hope
YOU won't. Since your marriage, the sky
seems to have grown wider, the earth more
lovely, and everything brighter. And in
your joy, you pay the Street-sweeper at the
crossing twice as much as usual Your old
partner thinks you crazy, or something else.
But then he is bachelor, he don't know
the joys of matrimony.
Nelly loves-you are sure of that; else
why does she prepare your favorite dish so
carefully for you-why do the tears start in
her mild blue eye, as you bid her goodbye
for the day? You hope you may never
cause her sorOw-what a wretch you'd be
if you should! You never can get angry
with her, at least you think you can't.
Nelly is yours-yours to love and cher
ish, yours till death. She is an orphan
She needs doubly your love, and you VOW it
shall be hers.
On your return to your business, you look
at every single man, as though he wasn't
anybody-as he is in your estimation. But
if he should get married, how much more
you would think of him.
Passing down town, you meet one of your
old loves. You don't care for her. She
isn't to be compared with Nelly. You don't
see how you ever could be so blind as to
think she was pretty.
But then, that is neither here nor there.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
Stailzas.

1t is not life to live, then die;
To breathe awhile then fade away;
A brighter hope ascends the sky,
Aud perches on the walls of day.
To love and smile, and feast on joy,
And in fair friendship hold the key
That opes to things that give employ
To soul and thought eternally.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

BN- The Evansville, Ia, Journal saws an
old gentleman, aged sixty-fve years, was
married few days ago, in Knox county.
in that State, to his Sirth wife, and he has
only married fUe women. His first wife is
his last wife, and she is now in her forty
fifth year. She has been married three
times, and her first husband is her last one
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

BG- ave have the most religious hens, y
said little girl, "that ever you saw. They
never drink the last drop of water, without
looking up to the sky between every swal,
low-I suppose to thank God. I am sure
such hens are an example to us all.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

Ra- "BoB-Lower yourself into the well
and holler for help"
"What for ?"
'To frighten Daddy, and make some fun. F"
Bob did as desired, but got more fun than
he bargained for. 1t was administered
with hicory sapling. Distance, 81 feet.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

B1 Here, fellow, hold this horse"
"Does he kick ?"
"Kick no; take hold of him."
"Does he bite ?"
"Bite no ; take hold of the bride, say ?
"Does it take two to hold him ?"
"Now
"Then hold him yourself"
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
WOODEN WARE, BASKETS. &C,

INCLUDING Wood and Zinc Wash Boards.
j. Whitfield Clothes Pins, Clothes Horses, Bar
rel Covers, Wooden Bowls and Trays, Sugar Box
es, Potato Baskets, with variety of other Bas-
kets, from half to three bushels; Shoe, Scrub.
and Deck Brushes, with other articles too numer,
Gus to mention. For sale ut lowest wholesale
prices, by W. HAWXHURST.
III and ia Front st., near Washington.
6-9m
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

gGe To hasten marriage-lock ND the
girl and show her lover the front door. A
long courtship will be successfully termina-
ted in this way
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

A FRAGMENT was buried on the
Sabbath it was a dreary day the sun had
yelled his face, and now and then a rain
drop would fall from the dark, swollen
clouds. After the service, the solemn pro-
cession wound its way slowly through the
burying-ground, and they placed the bier
with its inanimate burden meath the boughs
of wide-spreading willow, that she had Of
ten stood under and the last time she was
there, she had expressed a wish that this
might be the spot for her last long home
The coffin was opened for all to take one
more look at those loved features The
cold autumn wind chaunted sad dirge, and
the dry leaves fell sadly from their summer
home one fell in the open coffin, and as it
rested on the cold cheek within, | felt then
that Hattie, like the fallen leaf, would rise
again in a glorious dress.
1t came my turn to take my last farewell
years of events were crowded in that one
sad moment. l thought of the many happy
hours that were gone, and remained alone
in memory-of her angelic beauty and
felt if beautiful in life, she was more so in
death.
/ kissed those cold lips on which mock
ingly rested the hie-like smile all was there
but breath. The same short, clustering
curls, the round cheeks, the small smiling
mouth, and the closed eyes, made it seem as
as if she only laid down to rest, with her
baby on her arm, which was very minia-
ture of its mother it was but the bud and
blossom destroyed by the same ruthless hand
Sadly | turned away; they screwd the
fastenings tight--they lowered the coffin in
to its narrow home-the pall-bearers passed
around, dropping their boquets Of evergreen
and white everlasting into the grave, and
now the harsh thrilling sound of the earth
striking on the coffin reached the ear, and
with the low sob of the multitude filled the
air.
1t was all over; the grave was sodded
the sweet hymn sung, and the last prayers
ended. Now many years have fed, and of
ten visit the loved grave. AT its head is
placed white stone, with the simple in
scription, "Our Hattie, and as read it,
know no more on earth we shall meet but
IN Heaven L trust to meet Hattie again.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

EsF A candidate for county clerk in
Texas offered to register marriages for moth
ing. His opponent undismayed, promised
to do the same and throiC cradle an. His
opponent rejoined and promised baby
Jumper
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

B2s- A son of Erin gave the following
toast at dinner party -"Here's wishing
ye may never die, nor nobody kill ye, till ye
knock yer brains out against the silver
knocker oy yer own door,
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

The VIoLET.-The violet was the nation
al Hover OF Athens, which city, personified
by sculptors and painters, was represented
as majestic female wearing wreath of
vlolets. The Romans crowned their domes-
tic gods, the fares, with violets, and used
the flowers to perfume their wines. From
these circumstances the emblem was chosen
by the French
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
l.. & A. S e l. O. WI A N.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
CARPETIN&S
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, &C., &c,


II
wonId Ladies ENTIRE
h
WHICH
Il
rSockc ,inpar of
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

The latest Fall style of Bonnets. etc.
Alexander's Kid Gloves. Ladies Shoes, Boot
ees Caters, etc, and great many other articles
too tedious to mention; all of which we offer at
Wholesale and Retail as low as they can be pur-
chased anywhere in this State.
To the Gentlemen We would state that we have
on hand a very fine and we'll selected assortment
of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS!
From Linen Collar to an Opera Cloak. Also a
large variety of Boots and Shoes, and India Rub
ber Goods. Gloves, Hosiery &C., &c. HATS of
every variety and the latest styles.
We would respectfully invite all to call and
examine our Goods,
L. & A. SELIGMAN.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01
Central Hotel.

NO. 229 CLAY ST, (COR. WAVERLY PLACE
fs,.SaN SAN FRANCISCO.
9,sg r. SAVAGE, PROPRIETOR.
szEseA szSgEseA This establishment Is conductedas here
tofore, strictly on Temperance principles.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

Proof Store, Placerville, Dec. 20, 1854.
Georgetown weekly news., 1855-03-01

R. c..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

H. with unusual reluctance thst the Nansfs o. ,ne
COLOBED ORPHAN ASYLUM feel eomPetiisd ~ urs-o'
relief They had INDUCED ssngnne nope OF
every debt the commencement OF tnen current fni
This ihey deemed especially ropious on account OF the unu
cen ands pubic 'Jnp;hy IRON VA $50 poV o. o
resv paid as. sn bi amounting to about s2l0o were
sayrrS Z 40 ~ which having been due considerable
e ,sonirsd Immediate payment This occurring when The
c. and other uport.n, articles Of sub
enen were doubled in value for the daily support Of z59
children be.5es the officers employed in the establishment
not only exhausted their odinary but called forth
the Managers and their
nds they iuss nbe tie bberaty they have al
sdy experceo and nothing but the SEXUAL wsn' Of these
d,tue children would induce at this time 20 their
claims to the .ympihy Of that pablo viii has hitherto kind
ly u,fA them Dooa,ioIs gratefully received At hesns
wuI r Mo,ts No 95 Ess Bf0adwaT r. Hurrsy's. No &c
East ltt a. End r. L. Murray Davis, No. IS broad st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Mem Publications.
; and the

TNHE MYSTRIES of ASTROLOGY and the
= WONDERS Of MAGiC.-There 10 one grand feature IN
s WeA which DISTINGUISHES II from all others on me sane
~, post ANA ns narratives flor they are snsHss
~ ahimpesehsble Witnesses Skeptes viii nod u
mso 10 ser over the proofs a6duced Of the nfent OF pre-
os.o.. ph.ncm-ss &c Il the mos. nten'e
us,rsons &C. superb Pc. q and fr a,Ie bv the
os,s "a hSsaCk n. IN sye.mose-'s Ci1s.c.,i
DAvENI0krs. No Isa Nsssssst h T., Wholesale % lstal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Chances for Business 1flen.


A RARE CHANCE for a YOUNG PHfSi'
"A CANA ysuDs Man of rood edScsson can hs.r o. "a
excellent opportunity 70 commence bu.ineS 70 -
this city By paying for the STOCK and Fi4IUhLS
Drug STORE from which rood bushes ~ aone ~
connection with practice Address BOZ io
A GENTLEMAN, with from 81 900 to $1,000,
a ..ntd parc.s ~ s,sIs., -, 49,. En-
biity can te Done with returns Cal q, No
'N''' 90" &c ''' VIC COULD.
A MIX ROUND for SALE in NETWORK
a Sihsr The shole or In part With the necessary asnsls
nd Her.e snd Wssen alec yse q ice ycens Oxen veil
srohe Apply to Mr. THos ECCLEsroN hatcher Me- u
Fa.ton haIket
nor sALE-A new aud beautiful STEAM
il SHIP. Of veJ Light Srs Of wssri length deck go
s,et feet depth q feet frame Of hveoak white
si Md thoroughly brsesd WIKI roa
srsps snd nov being 6ssed 10 the approved
xprly 10 JOHN GRAHAM. No 81 wsli-&.
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-A gentleman.
sbOui biss Up hessss yoc gss 70 dsps' 'ss..
bossny Wn tale Real Estsse yoad and norsaxs fsr
than the smcuni end give the e6spees y esse SIZE
psresla pes, leeasisa, &< end sddrss W. v" BOZ ~.
eS New Yofk potOoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

IFE HLTSTRATED-A new frst-class
IL Weekly feuspsper devoted TO New Literature, Sci
ebee the As & Entertainment Improvenent and Process;
70 'pt ofHoPE, and ACTIVITY snoaz
the people Point OF profit and economy and
discuss the esdrg des Of the day; record
all the sgns Of progress and 70 advocate the potes and In
dusaI r bi Of al. Publhee weekly. 81 year
by FOwL2Rs AND WELLS. No 300 Broadway NewYork
The Rhode Island ReformeT sag:
orouounce IL The beautiful weekly Inion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

For THREE DOLLARS, 10 advance. copy Of LIFE IL
LUsTRATED. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL, add
TIE WATER CURE JOURNAL will be sent yesr to one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

FowLERs AND WELLS. No 500 Broadway. have Work.
Geology Ptjenoogy. Phonossphy, HTdropshy Temper
sree Education Agile uliure Chemistry the Es;ur. Sciences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Go farmers an6 Others.

Go farmers an6 Others.
DONE MANURE.-The subscriber has con-
~ usny on hand . very superior article Of pure BohE
DUST. consisting Of savings filings and ground homo
the WORKS SD River Il No.
4s C@ssrsL. up stair. CHRISTIAN ScHWARrZ
BLOWS, STRAW-CUTTERS, CORN-SHEL-
! LERs, Ge GUAN0 BONE DUET, SUPER rhos'
JOHN MOORE, No. 1893 Front t.
DERUVIAN GUANO-With imported brand on
l. each basi Improved SUPER PHOSPHATE Of LaEi
BONE Lust For sale BY A LOSGGTr,
No 81 Cliff corner Of Fulton ct.
ITO FARMERS.-FEED for STOCK and
POULTRY leo tierees damaged WET RICE In iots to
suit purchasers, low for cssh Apply 70
b. ARNON No " Frontst N. y.
VNO FARMERS and OTHERS.-BONE DUST
for sse at No Sss West 4ShG, below ith Apply to
ADAM SCHWARTZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Cost an0 found.

WATCH CASE LOST-Sl0 REWARD
w Lost on the 9Th inst the CASE OF old f4shions
GOLD WATCH. The finder will receive the above rs~srd
hslst, New.Y,rk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

T. F T II + ID / T o NJ
l. TX: MARvEL'S NEW WORK
f. U ID q T. DOM q S.
being Tony Fudges Record Of the By II: Marcel With
'. Jus, sush.l h. 1 By cHaRLEs scRIBNER,
No. l45 Nassau 81 Kew York.
NEW K-BRUIN ABROAD
~ wALL-sTREET BEAR IN EUROPE.
This peculiar ourns designed chiefly for private eireu
bso o. sTRIS0ER 4 TOWssEND. No. 222 Broadway, and
DE WITT & DAVENPORT. No 100 Nssssust.
Price 50 cents
THE MISER AND HIS BAG OF GOLD,
Il Is one e the articles in this weeks number Of
TBE PRESIDE JOURNAL, tBo.tonJ ...
Of the best the day edited by tLLUh
WRIGHT others The Journal sl.o contains 'plendd
story calid
THE POINT OF HONOR.
Tale Of Cuha Fortunes Of = French Russian.
WHY THE ROMANS WENT To BED EARLY.
Smooth Drink. Spanish Breakers POETRY.
CONUNDRUAICAL LOAFER
Editorials CofrespoDdence
MEMORIES or MAPLE SUGAR
Price four cents sold by newsmen Dealers supplied by
'D' 's'"'' - ~ ROSS. JONES ToUsEY.
Dealers in soos' msFszins. Pspers, sc. &c.
III II Il RIOUS Q L X f Z !!
ISAAC T. HOPPER,
One the modest Gcd into this world on
Iaods OF mercy. Reader If This Language seems too strong,
"a drawn by hear of his biogrspher
MARIA CHILDs.
You will rise from Its perus.l better person stimulated with
fIesh determination Of pup Sc for a higher life.
Is 600 Copies
BETY PUBLISHED.
And the demsnd hes iBcreaed Of late Ii ia volume which
should find place and be family in the l.ud
JOHN P. JEWErT COMPANY,
~ u..Lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13

Land W arrants Wanted-In exchange for good i'm.
proved property the City of srooklyn. paying 10 per cent
The will be low figure aud the value OF
the Warrants allowed Apply to d TAYLOR, No. 2la
Broadway corner of Fulton st room No l8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.

DROWN TROTTING MARE for SALE
ID Price with Harness, Sheet, &c, $3.50. Kind, fast
rsnds without tying and warranted sound No. Sfs "ssh
ibgt0n st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-13
~. s FERNANpo wOOo. Mayor.

Notice TO the Pablic.-The breaking up of the cold
weather and the presence Of spring excite the bile and in
es Of citizens causing feeling Of ls.stuie aud he.vi
aelins and dizziness Of the bead aud what Is COMMONLY
Known SPRING FEVER And Why Because the sud.
den ehspse Of weather calls all the impurities and .ece ION.
Of the system into sctOn and the results the complained
Of; but there is and certain remedy.
THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE"
ard If the BLOOD be free from 81 impurities patrid
humors, there will be disease.
DR. TOwNsENL'S sARsAPAR1LLA.
under the direction OF celebrated chemist
and physician Dr. JAMES R. cBILToS, 10 the only eject
We and permanent
RENOVATION AND PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD,
eott.irs all the vegetable substances which peEie
has tested and proved useful in
ERADIcArING DISEASE FROM THE SYSTEM.
few bottles will sHeetusy regulate and cleanse -
syslem, and
KEEP THE BLOOD PURE.
ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY OF NETWORK IN lso
wbekse retail depot No. 2i2 Broadway osrssr Of Fa
sa It oees Nc. 2, opposite st. PsliS Church.