davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
THE DOOM OF THE PRINTER.

a Printer weary and wan,
His face all moElaLy pale,
AS slowly plodded his honseward way,
Before the dawnipg Of early day,
Broke ont IN bitter wall.
His voice was husky md low,
As though his lungs wers gong;
And he coughed and gasped, andcoughed again.
And he pressed his hand 70 his brest in main,
While thus his plant ran on:
"a world Of toll is this.
1t hath joys for me;
lis labor by day, and labor ny night
by the light Of the san, and by candle light
Labor continually. ...
" Some men have day OF rest,
But Sabbath for me there's not;
II is toll all the week and toll on the day
That God has given 10 rest and TO pray
Lo this is the Printers lot.
Whey was a bow" he said, Il
II PLAYED on the hills ofgrccm;
| swan IN tho streum-l iished in the brook i.
And best was to sit and to look
Uniettercd on natures scene.
''For twenty sad years and more.
NV life has worn away ~. .-#lt
In murliy rooms Of poisonous air.
When I've vearncd for sight Of The valleys fair
And the light of Qpea day ees-.t
AN Innocent prisoner dcon,ed, a4
My heart is heavy within;
And why shoulda man Uutaintrtl by guilt,
Who the blood of creature never hath spilt,
Be pent, like felon, for sih?''
The Printor:hen couehcd auG sighed
The stars were growing dim,
And he upward glanced at the morning sky,
And he iniv thought il were good 10 die,
And death would be resi- 10 him.
His heart was tired Of bestng;
lie prayed to the Lord above
To pity nsn whose heart had been rtven,
Ie ,oii, for other mems interest given,
And he sought his mercy and love.
I'ohied to his hdmh'c ho,nc
His infant awoke to cry,
oh. father! oh, mother! I'm hungry for bread"
And the Ptiu!er bowed, with. an aching head,
On his Mays bosom to die.
Oh W, who have never known
The richness found in a ciuSl.
When netting is seen on the desolate shelf.
And lhs poor mans pocket is elIpty OF pe,T,
Receive ny story on trust.
SayAot in your careless scorn,
Wat boots the la e to YOU
The rhyme who traces these rough writtep rhymes
Has knowa Of such sufferers in other day times,
And much Of his rhymes is true, =,
s Reae mber this holy trn.h,-.ff F-f'
The man Woo ,aloof, hath stood +.
When heart broken brother for succor did crave,
And lie stretched 40, finger toublcss and to save.
Is verify guilty. of blood
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
CH4NCEPY SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, r. Cion..,,
kENosH, COUNTY CIRCUIT CoUaT -
Orson S. Head Complainant

SNtNostih COUNTY CIRCUIT NoUhl
Orson S. Head Complainant
as A
Stephen Traut, Joseph I'rant and Bridget Maria
Trant, heirs at law Of William Trant. deceased,
aud John Scannell, Voney French, Thomas ID.
Bond, Casper Bouchel, Seth Doan, Eldert !. Ty-
lnssou aud Peter Miller. Defendants.
QY virtue and in pursuance Of d decree Of the
and State Of " isconsin, made and entered in Il GER
=. ain cause pending therein on the chancery side
thereof, the November Term thereof, A ID. 1854,
wherein Orson s. Head is complainant and Stephen
Trant, Joseph rant aud Bridget Maria Truat,
heirs at law of William Trant deceased and John.
Scannell, Volney French, TIL omas u. Bond, Gas
per Bouchel, Seth Doan Edert L. TymcSon and
Peter Miller are defendants bearing date the ltth
day of November, a. d. 1854, shall sell atpuh-
JIG auction or veudue, to the highest bidder, ntthe
'front.' door Of the Court II ouse in the city and coun
ty Of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin on Saturday
the thirteenth 3thl day Of January next, TO wit:
\. u. 1855. between The hours o fonc and three
f3 o'clock IN the afternoon Of that day. ali OF ne
following piece, parcel or lot OF land, bounded aud
described follows TO wit: All OF the east two,
thirds oflot No six 81 in Block No. sx f6, in The
First Ward of the city of KenoSha in the county Of
.kenoSha and State Of Wisconsin, being part Of
tho southwest quarter Of fractional section man,
Der thirty two 1921 in Town numbertwol2l north
af Range twenty-threc 1891 east. Dated Kenoshs
November 80, 1854. p COSGRkVE,
GEo. l.. LEg, Sheriff Of ktnosha County.
Complies Sor, CIVIL
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Written Tor !
OUR BROTHER.

aIFsftt i r =
"But when Jesus saw it, he was much displeas-
d /, and said unto them, suffer the little ch itdren
0 come unto me and forbid them not; for such is
he kingdom OF God FL Mark, 10 oh. Nv
He is a gentle, smiling boy, ~ a1sya
a treasure lent from Heaven, $3.50 ~.
Whose prattling tongue in careless joy
Is heard from morn tiR even. l19ff saf s.a
rfa fts asa a4ss n bi0s 81 - h
His broad, high brow of finest mold
AT times is shaded Ger, ~ sEs7a9 ar Y
And then his thoughts are gems Of gold, 81
Cnmixee with baserore.
Z Na6spelt stugs8 SIS 1ase.t.H e7t
90 One morn we rambled DER the hills, -
& Among the leafy frees, y, ,se
While music from the dancing rils,
s"' Was borne upon the breeze. ga ..., = g
The sun was pouring DER the wood
flood Of golden light, .sisssse asssasS {.
And nature in her gayest mood eaz
Seemed YAK ing from the night. g,qo W
g The birds were chanting III the gtoyss, 4,
Their widest, hBppies Iays,
And from the joyous eartharose, 20
A thousand hymns Of praise,
M brother sporting by my sido,
In innocence aud glee,
With beaming eyes appraised to mine,
A question asked Of me. &.
.'a SAID ss' "the groves with music ring, q
Fhefe's fra GRANGE in the arg .ais.a..8 ,ssaa
Then why not we oury voices raiss,
90 TogGodforah hisearc2Ya T;a8Exo n
.GA1EO3E{gf
Then kneelng there beneath the tees ya,I
He elapsed his handslin mine,
And asked of Him who ruled the skies, Fril
To guard us through all time.
In chi dish accents there he prayed
simple, fervent prayer,
He asked his God to guide him well,
And guard from syczy snare. t,ae
GEO. t GIBBS.
WILMor, Dec, 90.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

New MATERIAL FOR PAPER Among the
recent applications at the United States
Patent Office, is patent by gentleman Of
Mobile, for the employment of a new mate
RAJ N The manufacture ofpriuting and writ
ing paper The raw material is the pith and
noer OF the sugar cane. 1t is said to COM
onethe desired qualities fstrenrth, tough
ness, and being very white. while the sub
stance is inexhansuble, and the article
cheap.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

ooh, faint no trouble in the least!s re-
piled our hero, insisting on relieving her of
her burthen. Cs
The merry girl at lasttconsentad. rather
than enter in, SO embarrassing an explans-
ton; and, taking the mutf under one arm.
our hero offered the other to his fair com
panion, with whom he marched boldly along
theayenue TO the capitol, to the no small
woadernent Of the passing crowd. .f tr{
Ills needless TO add that he soon discov-.
cred his mistake, or that he has from that
hour held all ladies nIuffs in utter abhor..s
rance, III" .ssaREs sl f1lia Yf3 sft 4ah
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
C,H4NCERY SALE

CH4NCERY SALE!
STATE oFN iscoSstN--KgNosHA CIRCUIT CouET
Hnosh !, " Evans IN ch.acery. lAA4 &
James r. Beard Jr, a.
Nv virtue and in pursuance of a decree OF
said Kenosha Circuit Court, made and entered in
dc thain cause ending therein OIL the Chancery
Ia nae reef, wherein Enoch w. Evans S Com
tn e nj and James r. Beard Jr, in Defendant,
bearing date Nov, 10. 1854. shall sell at pub.
lie auction TO the highest bidder, at the front door
Of Court i!ou.e in the City aud County OF. ke-
rosha, State of Wisconsin on Saturday the thr-
scenth day Of January next (lS55) between the
hours ofnne and twelve IN the forenoon of that day
the following described Real Estate, TO wit all that
cartan price or parcel Of nor beIIg in
the Second Ward of the City of Kenosha, and de-
scnbed as follows, to sit; The South half Of Block
thirty seven - and ot one & in Block thirty
SIX 1861.
Dated Nov. 81 1854. +. COSGRAV f.
O. ). IiEiD Sheriff Of Kenosha County,
c.la,I't's SoIr. 0w%l.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

We extract the following lines from the soems Of
Thomas Mackeller, author OFFS Droppings from The
Heart. These poems were published in IS47 by
Gary & Hart. The lines below have much oftho
quaintness aud paIhGs Of Hood. They will no
doubt, find favor With the Printer,wfo toils and
troubles are iaengy described.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
CUANCERX SALE
STATE or WTSCONSIN--KEN
COUNTY COURT.

/ virtue aad in pursuance OF decree of said
~ henoSha Circuit Cont; made and entered in
ne above ertiled cause, on the caancery side OF
aid Court aud beating date Nov 90 1854, shall
se'i at Public Auction TO the highest bidder at the
~rouI door of the Cenr House, ~ the CITY and
ouuty Of keneSha. Slate OF Wisconsin. on Satur.
dsy he thirteenth day January next 1859, be.
tween the hours Of nine snd twelve 10 the forenoon
Of thai day. Tue powiug described real estate, to
VT: That certain piece or parcel Of land. lying
End being ia the third Ward Of the City Of Keno.
a'a' State Of Wisconsin,, and known and described
IS Lot number two - in block nuanher six 90. in
:io''nes Il Nichols addition.
Dated Nov. -, 1854 r. COSGRAFE,
l.. w Evans, Sheriff eli Kenoshs Co.
'.o'ngl't e Sclr. 649I
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

@ Truth is eternal E,rori shcst-
lived --s ~ Hss s9ts-
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

"But when Jesus saw it, he was much displeas-,
ed and said unto them, suffer the little ch dren
to come unto me and forbid them not; for such is
the kingdom OF God II Mark, 10 oh. lfv
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
Tomato Figs.

We have seen and tasted those delightful
figs referred to in the following article form
Hovey's Horticultural Magazine. and endorse
all which he says in their favor. We hope
that those WI no raise abundance of tomatoes
will save this recipe. and try the experiment,
If only on small scale-Ger. Tel.
Recipe for Tomato Figs.-Pour boiling
water over the tomatoes, in order to remove
the skin; then weigh them in stone jar. with
as much sugar as you have tomatoes. and let
them stand two days. then pour off the syrup,
and boil and skim it until no scum arises.
Then pour II over the tomatoes. and let them
stand Two days As before: then boil and skim
again. After the third time they are fit to dry,
if the weather is good; if not. let them stand
in the syrup until drying weather Then
place on large earthen plates or dishes, aud put
in the sun to dry. whichswill take about a
week; after which pack them down in small
wooden boxes, with nine white sus-- between
syery layer. Tomatoes PreF"'eu
h>nner will keep for years
Atew apples cut up and boiled IN .he
remaine>x OF the syrup make very nice
sauce. Mr. ELIZA MARSH.
II is only necessary for US to add, tnas tne
Committee Of the Massachusetts, Horticulture
Society .wordsd Mr. Marsh the Society
Silver Medal for excellSsk specimens eIh'biss'
November -. They we're tested oy In
committee. and pronounced to be superior
| nv th.v had ever seen. They were put a
/ in small boxes, and to our taste were TAT os'
4 ter than two thirds of what are sold IN on
markets for the best Smyrna hgs--Hor- nag
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04

We recentlS----ced simple apparatus for
drying fruit 1t the residence Of farmer in
Duchess county. description Of which may
furnish . hint to others. Upon the south side
of his kitchen is 'stoop." some ten feet wide
eight deep, and nine or ten high. just below
the roof is arranged shelf or platform. the
full size of the stoop. and resting on small
rollers on each side. > sort of railway Is form
ed; each rail consisting of two narrow Stats
or boards nailed together. but kept separated
about an inch from each other by short bits OF
boards placed between them at short intervals;
these railways are nailed up against the two
sides of the stoop and project out eight feet
from the roof. Upon these the drying plat
pullies. formed by saving off sections of a
round stick after three quarter of an inch
auger hole has been bored through its centre;
these are arranged in the opening between the
two Stats forming each side rail, and are held
in place by wooden pins put through the side
pieces. The wheels or pullies stand little
above the surface of the rails. and over them
the platform moves easily. Plums, cherries,
apples. and other fruit are spread upon the
platform, and during drying days it is rolled
out upon the projecting supports, exposing
the fruit to the sun. AT evening or upon the
approach of rain, the platform is easily show
ed back under the roof. Such An apparatus
can be constructed in a single day; it will last
for years. and be amply sufficient to dry a
large quantity of different kinds of fruit an
nually.
A similar apparatus might be arranged up
on a garnet floor to be showed through a tenn
porary opening under the cave trough. In
this case the inner position Of the platform
should be held by pullies over it to prevent The
outer end from tipping downward. If thi.
be done there will be no necessity for project
ing supports--N. Y. Times
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04

In conversation with one Of the most intel
Egent farmers Of Rush county short time
since, we were told of circumstance which
seems very difficult to account for. and We
give it as an anomaly which our readers may
explain il they can.
In TIE spring Of "a, our friend HI. B. Hin
had considerable quantity of manure to
haul out. and believing inldoing every he did.
well. it was spread very thickiy over one end
of a large field, which was planted in corn.
TIE ground was plowed very deep. and At
gathering time the MANFRED part Of the field
was decidedly the poorest corn. This could
be accounted for. The dry. hot weather. op-
Grated unfavorsbly on such large quantities Of
manure. making the ground hotter. than the
other parts Of the field. and consequently
causing the corn to be worse fired up"
Last spring the field was again planted in corn,
and on the MANFRED part the growth. as was
expected, was most luxuriant. The stalks are
described as being Of prodigious size. but the
mystery is that the ears are little more than
half as large - other parts Of the field. Who
can give m explanation? This season. it is
well known. has been wet throughout. Our
eastern friends are deeply versed in Agricul-
tural lore. and are especially well acquainted
with all the results Of manuring; will not some
of them condescend to enlighten US on the
subject. We should have said that the land
is kind OF second bottom; what We call q
gravslly imetone, producing gre crops Of
wheat as well n corn. Il
Ind. Farmer
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04

Tn. ErrEcr.-At late anniversary Of
Yale College, Professor Silliman was called
GU. by . complimentary toast. In the course
Of his rsma,ks the Profession proceeded for
the benefit Of the younger brothers present to
saw how it IVES that Ut his age (76 years) he
enioyed ouch excellent health and spirits: He
said TIA. :. thirty he Was dyspePdc and feeble;
He Gu. Cd dsssrninsdly all sdnslanss' had
used none since. He distsd one year; and
then returned to his.lab He ste Away,
plain. nutritious To- ID drank nothing but
plain dilutens drinks. He esehewsd tobacco
in every form. Every morning hs used tn
sponge and cold water. and felt now no les
power Of endurance than when he was
Young man. aad - abatsmsat Of intsllsctaa
power.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
Dress Silks.
Public Sale.

yEHHE John Reid, will the
property of said estate public SALE his late resi-
dence. and q half miles from Richmond the Viii
Pike, Thursday the 1lth day of October
10 O'Clock of said consisting in
gearing lot of hogs heavy
horse nearly Of harness. saddles lot
implements, 10 Is of
I2eo0 shingles, broad lot
tools household and kitchen furniture &c Terms
Of
nths will be given, the purchaser giving
it'll approved security waving valuation and
praisement laws. MARY REID
September 20, 1855 40-tt
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
SNDeriOf EInil Trees.

TyHHE undersigned has made with the Nur
series Rochester and Syracuse New York. furnish
ali the improved Fruit Trees. Standard and
Dwarf large and small Fruits Shrubbery and Evergreens
and other article the catalogues of the dis
guished those places Orders eft the
den south the previous the Goth Of OCTOBER
He the
be all they be- His retail prices
JOHN J. coNLEY.
Sentenhsr 1855
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
PITTS CORN AsD COB MILL

yyNiiS Mil Is particularly adapted to grinding Feed
fer Cattle. horses, Sheep X. and reduces and
cob. shelle required Eaeness fer the
feeding Of stock /; srinds fast, AMI rsuirss less
power 10 do the amount Of work than any Mil
offered to the puhiie Its peculiar eansrue ton
gives it the advantage grinding de.ap
he aesdera.uul never before attained IN 9th
Mill Il simple in its construction, durable and
easily kept order. and viii grind from 10 to e5 bushels
per hour, according 20 the applied. Ii Is
portable, and easily adapted horse,
power weighiu. only hundred aud fifty pounds. IL
requires speed Of from of from II To Ii hundred
olutions per minute Far sale by BEARD & SINEN.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
Fall STYLE of Hats.

n JOHN SUFFRINS would respectfully inform
- his friends and the public that he has just receiv
ed the Fall style of Fashionable Hats They
very neat, and of high finish. He has also gen
eral of plain and other Hats Caps, Sc. Per-
81 wishing to purchase are invited TO call.
He would also state, that he keeps constantly hand
a good assortment of Hats manufactured by himself,
which he will sell very low, considering the quality.
Richmond Sept. Is, 1855 39-tf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04

To PHxvur CABsAexs FROM GROWING 10
"Loxe SaAxks."-Taks pen knife and stab
it through the stalk about the middle; insert
. snan piscs Of wood 70 keep The 'as's'oA
euen. which win check the growth.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
To the Public

This is eers;thfy at In June last WAS attacked
with the AsiAtict hoera. and soon. as physi-
clan said, in collapsed state, l hal remained in
thi, state some two hours hen my physician inform
ed my family and friends that | could not possibly
giving any medicine nourishment whatever,
as l. would only hasten my death At this time Nj
tershs came 10 and brought with him bottle
containing four ounces Of his Alternative BALM and
asked permission OF my wife to use il me, he
thoug lit It would Immediately give IL was i'm
nedistey applied. and was in psrspir pri.
"a which time my extremltes We're cold. clsmmy
sweat on my face and head After the use D two
other bottles of the same medicine. was entirely
reievei of all Distress and in few days restor-
ed to health. would most cheerfully and heartily
recommend this sSaim to all who afflicted in a
similar have also used II in osher diseases
snd have found IL most excellent remedy. l do not
th.ns IL can De too highly recommended
JOEL. KIRBY
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04

Certificate DIR. j. II Jordan late resident physci..
o the Fourth .;rest Cholera Hospital
can shsesraiiy recommend the Alternative Balm to
the public known ing do that 1t is excelen, ar
pisa in this city, of cramps and pains the
stomach and bowels. also uled il ia . of iI-
a~mmation OF the Kidneys with the hsppiest effect,
From my kaowe ledge of its virtues in the above dis
and Others, in which have used it. have no
aestsney IN Prenouncing superior to any medicine
hitherto offered to the public with which have b..
come aeiua intea, ani would eheerfully recommend
it o the paeiic-
J. H. JORDAN NJ D.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
Winter Press Goods.

flSHE ladies are invited assert
ment o French aud cafurg MeFjnos, silk ard wool
piaids all D-Laines, DeIeges. &c. They
looking at and buying. T. WRIGHT n CO
September 20. 4e-H
geEs.>.--Lard. Linseed Castor, Sperm Crude Fish.
kOhve. Machine. Cod Liver ether OILS. sale
the barrel or gallon, ~ PLUMMER WILSON * CO.
n Is. l~5i. 3otf
JSr received Cincinnati, q she pat.
fs- ard S&rP
both oel which sold a
prices .or cash. NJ II. City Stove store
LEkEXRE & UNDERWOOD.
October 20.
! FAD PIrE.-A large supply assorted Z, x. !,
Lsf. |, =. IL AID inches, for sale at the stove
store Of I. j. BARGlS.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
FRUIT TREES.

ssc 600 Peach Trees. we'll grown, and nicely
S1s& bud. Price IS per hundred
-A- 5000 year from bud to 6 feet, fine stocky
tree md we'll grown Price per hundre SIS.
CuERRY TRkEs-A fine o N choice varieties and
we'll grown.
eocoo Apple Trees most by root grated and mostly
feet high, other article commonly
tablismen this kind Please call the Sylvan Height
Nursery Richmond, Ind.
G. MENDENHALL, Proprietor
September 81. 1855. 39-3t Pal q
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04

,~rcv = N.-.hr given that . Of stsAesHsas VA
.msa ey the undersigned shs sssA day o. AasSs
,h. -oods ehasteis tights cred it, nses Aas
sT.ct. 81 t3eorSx Marquis the ss 81 CAee >
"a IA. ,he san eighteen dollars and sxV n,e
Na1 - ~.rrishees hands Of samuel fsAea
e.yar gn. 10 said Marquis which - heid uhasz
nscs ard su 10 SEA for traai On shs So :, Rsrh
lssS. - ssiesAs - JOHN FINLEY. Mayor.
mooA -. ,s<x 4ea
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
An Address to the Christian CLERGY,

RfJ- 8 CHAMPION. with an Appendix cor,a:niav ~.
spiritual Experience WILLIAM Bella =
ihas small work has just and nov on sale
az the Bookstore Of Burbank Bro Richmond Ina al
BY above Fourth. Vine street, Cincinnati,
September ., 1855.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
Evidence 81 Merit.

"LEwrsnuRe, Union co., Pa. Nay 2, IbsS.
Ma A Reconsider Sir. The box Of medicine
you sent duly received the IIth al Aesu-
have cold about half of IL, and far the peoeis
who have used It, satisfied that IL has cured shso
Il certainly stopped tbs Agus IN every ons wss
has and six Of the Of long stsndin
Ny sister, who hes had Il for hvs or sig yesrs bse
that oniy long she would take e. 10 now thsts
entirely cured BY your remedy So
r. r. McEYyLY-s
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
RHODES
E EV ER AND AGUE CURE.

z4'OK The Prevention ana Cure Of intermittent and
4 Remittent fevers. Fever and ague, ChiIis and
ever, Dumb AgGe, General Debility, Night svssts,
nc all other forms of disease which have \ common
origin IN dalsris a1i.sma
ihis is y atursl Antidote, which Will entirely
protect any resident Traveller in the most sick
:. rom any Agus or giou. 81.
3s3.ra or Miasma.
Il will instantly check the Ague ia persons who
have suffered any length of time, from day -
twenty years that they need have another
chil BY continuing its according TO diYectioss.-
Inc patient at once begins 20 recover appetite snd
strength sad continues until pePma and radical
cure 10 effected.
One two bottles will answer for ordinary easss,
some may require more Directions printed In Ger.
French sni parish accompany each bottle Lib
erai discounts mace 10 the trade.
JAMES A. RHODES.
Providence, r.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-04
ca.tisn q Aguc sufferer.

Take mors Arsenic, Tonnes. Mercury, Qsinise.
FebY5suxes. Ssryehnine nsi-Pexiodics 81 ssy bn
TIE eli known neffcisnry of these noxions psisoes
proves them TO bs the osPrine either of fslss ns.
principles Of nercensry quseks The eaiy sen-
ety ia existence that 10 both sure snd harmless u
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE
- sale by Drsgzisss generally.
81 9, 1s55- A-a