davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03
CoURTING.

don't see why people cannot do their
counting by daylight, thereby saving an ex-
ira of lights, fuel and forenoon naps.-A
Breakfrst- 7able Remark. y
Whew! preach that doctrine until yous
head is grey, and You are as toothiess as a
newborn babe, and still young folks wiIl
"set up," ill the Stars grow tired o: watch-
ing, and the roosters begin TO crow -
There is sort Of fascination in it, posi-.
tive denial TO the contrary Notwithstanding
An indescrbable, undeniable charm, in be-
ing The sole occupant OF a front parIor, with
nothing TO modest or make afraid; the sofa
drawn up before The shining graie, and the
lamp regulated TO steady blaze that will
not eclipse the brightness of eyes, or make
particularly prominent, unciasscal, irregu-
lar features. There's something peculiarly
pleasing in hearing the last pair of house.
hold feet take bee line departure for the
upper chambers, and feeling that the ever
swinging parlor door will remain closed un-
Ill one Of the patty concerned, choose 10 open
il. -. .. .i7 - ..f......
Talk Of counting by daylight! Think of
laming ones arm by quick, hasty Withdraw
ais from around a certain waist, al tie inces-
SAINT ringing of The door-bell, or seeing the
puf-combs and curls fly in every direction,
by sound OF coming footsteps. Imagine
proud lover at The feet Of fair lady, putting.
forth an eloquent, long avowal, with extra
ordinary expressions fiiuing over his face;
and, at the same moment, puzzled little
countenance peering through The folding
doors, wondering what makes Mr.. M. "pray
with his eyes wide open W Or, more disa-
greeable still, have 'mamma" open the
door, without the prelude of rap, of course,
just at The moment you have ventured to
les, The temperature and sweetness Of he's
daughters lips.
And then what time in the day could one
take! Not in The forenoon, certainly, when
music teachers and fashionable callers are IN
vogue; not in the afternoon, when ones
senses are Supplied by the eating of hearty,
dinner not on Sundays, when everybody is
expected 10 go 10 church; not in church, with
pantommic gestures that set The occupants
OF neiehboriEg pews starting. No! there
is but one lime, and that the veriiable sea-
son sci in old primitive days-a time and
season for couring. An hour, when you
can pinch Susle's fingers 10 make her tell
who she loves best; look in Susie's hand TO
see If her fortune runs with yours, and see
what letter Of the alphabet is formed by the
lines therein; kiss her when you please, hug
her when you please, and all this when the
old folks are sleeping, when the sound of
footsteps are scattering in the streets, and
there is no one on earth so near Susie as
yourself! Them's um - Margafe, Vene.g
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

MENTAL ExuTEMENT-ABad news weakens
the action of the heart, oppresses the ldngs,
destroyslhe appetite, stops digestion, aud
partially suspends all the functions Of The
system. An emotion OF shame fushes The
face; fear blancbes ii; Joy illuminales, il; and
an instant thrill eleolrifiss a million of nerves.
Surprise spurs the pulse into gallop, De-
iif,um infuses great energy. yoliliop com.
mands, and hundreds of muscles spring 10
execute. Powerful emotion often kills the
body a, a stroke. Chilo, Diagoras ard Soph-
oclss died of Joy atthe Greoian games. Ths
news of a defeat killed Philip v, The door
keeper Of Congress expired upon hearing
Of the surrender of Corvallis. Eminent
public speakers have often died in the midst
of an impassioned burst Of sloquenoe, or
when the deep emotion, taat droduced ii
suddenly subsided. =. Larsrave, ths young
Pstisian, died when he beard thar The mqsi.
cal Prize for which his had competed was ad.
judged 10 anohsr = 'D''' ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03
oh oife 1Joctrp.
TR AVE l..

TtN u v, L.. '.tr ...
Written by III. p. T., on die top Of a kat ,ciik
brick nd, an a5 minutes by a stop-,rateh.
Railroads, steamboats,, stages, wagons;
Iron horses, snoring dragons
Side-wheel ducks with heads of steam on
Four.horse drags unfit 10 dream on;
One-horse teams! at these don't cavl:
Whal's the odds ?-,ge're bound TO travel.
Dawn the grand, broad Mississippi,
Go way small streams, this will whip We
Bluffs and sand-bars, snags and sawyers,
You're for STEAMBOATS,, sad destroyefs.
Big old strong your praise give ill;
Never mind, we're bound 10 travel.
Foam and mist, and spray and thunder!
Go way Europe, stand from under!
Here's Niagara, our own roarer,
OF all other Falls the floorer
Come here, cockneys, and be civil;
Come and learn the way sUe travel.
On the RAILROAD DER The prairie,
Fast we fly, lighl-wingec and airy;
Whirr! up fly The prairie chickens,
Whew the deer runs like The dickens.
Come hero, cockneys, and be civil;
Come aud learn the way sce travel.
Flying sparks, and dust, and cinders,
Coming in at doors and windows;
Bad hotels, and awful eating;
Rum hack.drvers, death on chee!ing;
Globes begrimed with grit and gravel
That is what we catch who travel.
Mountains, valleys, hills and rivers,
Each one 10 the landscape eivers,
Granite hills and rocks, we greet ye!
Valleys, rivers, glad 10 meet ye!
Each and all these words unravel;
Huuah rip! IFS good 10 travel!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

SEETfMENT--Ata printers' annual
festival in Washington City, the following
were among the regular toass: ii 1ss
"The Constitution of the United States
Set up by wise and patriotic founders, imposed
on the hearts Of the people, and locked up in
their best saffections.n sa' s-.'go 'fa
fa"The Declaration Of Independence, &c Good
standing matter, procf sheet free from errors,
and q first rate copy for the setfsrs up of Re-
fpublics.n s9 20 iaotdrs edl nula t'a
adfa Woman--Msy virtues ever occupy more
space than her skirts, and her faulis8 bs of a
smaller typs thsn her bonnet, " e !ss.i
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03
Deal Gensly with the Little ones.

A child, when asked why a. certain tree
grew crooked, replied, "somebody tIoa upon
it, l suppose, when it was little"
"He who checks child with terror,
Stops iis play, and stills IFS song,
Not alone commits an error,
But grisuous, moral wrong.
Give il play, and never fear il,
Active life is no defect; ,-
Never, aeuer break lis spirit Ped. i'
Curb il only to direct. #
Would you stop The flowing river,
Thinking il would cease to fowf
Onward must il flow forever;
Better teach u phere 10 CO." '
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03
MAIN LIN L.

The Undersigned place on the Journal of
the Senate their reasons for voting against the
passage Of the House bin No. s5e, tre-pfinl
on Senate file No. 1917 entitled "An Act
for the sale of the Main Line of the Public
Works." i'lo' ? A9lpb
LIST. Because, although protesting 10 offer
the Main Line to The highest bidder, the bill
discrimina,es SO largely in the conditions Of
sale, terms of payment, and the exemption
from taxation, in favor of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, as almostto 10 exclude bona
fide competition. And yet, ii empowers ir.
responsible individuals 70 bid, for the purpose
of speculation, by authorizing them, if they
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03
THE STAR, OF THE NORTH
10 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING b
X. w. WEAVER,

X. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE-Up stairs, in the neD brick build.
ing, on The south side Of Main Street, third
square be.osy Market. .ta --e s.,
Err Nj S:--Two Dollars per annum, il
paid within six months from the time of sub.
scrIb'ng two dollars and fifty cents if moi
PAID within the year. No subscription re.
ceiVed for less period than six months; no
disconlinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless al The option of the editor.
ADvERTIsEMENTs not exceeding one square
Will be inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty-five cents for each additional in.
settion. A liberal discount will be made to
those who advertise by the year,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

T Men are sometimes accused OF pride
IN erely because their accusers would be proud
themselves if they were " their places. III.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

-w Love, the toolhache, smoke, cough,
and tight boots, are things which canIo. be
kept secret very long
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

U A gentleman was once walking in a
street when he met a stone-cuiter, whom he
thus addressed:
"My good fellow, If The devil was TO come
now, which of as would he take ?".3 si 20
After little hesitation the man replied
Me, sir" '72G@al ~ g. H@fs' dial-
Annoyed by this answer, the qusrist asked
him for a reason. - r. -'' 81
"Because, yer honor, he wopld be glad 10
ketch msseIf, sure; and he hare you Of any
time.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

eiaE% Which are the Two smalles. insects
mentioned in the Scriptures The Widows
"mile' and the wicked "fsa.p .s,f-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

~ The fellow who is coarting Miss De-
meanor thinks very seriously of breaking off
the engagement. .-.,...
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03
New York Horse Market,

The market still continues in a dull slate
that is, horses sell lowly, though at prices
somewhat higher Than they were year ago;
but this because drovers have been obliged
10 pay higher in The country, and could not
afford to sell them except at higher prices:
to get which they have sometimes held on
until, as The old saying is, the horse eals his
own head off. Horse keeping is necessarily
high, and loose hay sells for 81 aud 81 06 per
cwl., and oats al IS cents per bushel. The
opinion OF some of The best informed and ex-
perenced men in the market is that the num-
Der OF horses sold, and that will be sold, this
spring will not much, if any, exceed one
hall the number usually sold in the city in
corresponding periods fprevioas years. The
largest number now selling are for the use Of
city stages and railroads, and these rarely ex-
ceed $3.50 each. There is great deal of
city work in progress, bu, the demand for
ordinary work horses is "nolhing TO brag on,n
and the demand for fancy horses is decidedly
fiat. The grand difficulty appears 10 be that
owners bold their stock higher than buyers
are willing to pay. Those who need horses
for work must buy, but those who generally
buy the high.prced horses are in no hurry
to-day, OF tomorrow, or next week will do,
and finally, if they do meet with animals 10
sui, their fancy and prices to sui, their purse,
they don't buy at all. The truth is. there is
not margin enough between the present
copaTy and city prices 10 afford dealers a
fair chance for iockeying with customers, asd
some of them WON'T buy without, and conse-
quenlly sales are hard 10 effect.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-06-03

WIN. WILKINS, e ss. ,
N. B. BROWNE, -.
JOHN CRESSWELL, JR.,
VIM. Fl. WELSH,
JAS. HI WAET0N, .
HENRY FETTER, s. Isl,
THOMAS P. KNOX,
JOS. LAUBACH,
JONATHAN ELY, 20 q.
GEORGE p. STEELE,
JN0. G. EVANS, 5sr hi,
GEO. w. BREWER, ...,
RICH. 1. WRIGHT,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
GLE AN YOUR WHEAT.
GEL the BEST FANNING MILLS!

ID W. DIoKEY y now manufacturing at Keno-
sha, the best Tanning Mill now in use. His
Mills have received the highest preI nium at the
State Fair, at the Dane and Rock County Agricul
rural Eairs, and better than all that, every farmer
that has ever used them, living tes siinonal of
their superiority over any other mill manufactured
The following is the award of the state Fair last
year: The Wisconsin State Agricultural Society
awarded this Diploma to p. w. Dickey, for Best
Tanning Mill Exhibited at its annual fair, 1856
"Geo. Tiffany. Sec Harvey Durkee, Prest"
There is no mill in this country except this, that
win clean spring wheat perfectly clean That this
one will do it the following certificate sufficiently
proves: sssNry5s
" purchased of p w Dickey, one Of his Fan
ming Mills, and on far trial have found it to
be s that he claimed for ii. II is the only Tanning
mill that have ever found that would clean spring
wheat perfectly. JOHN LAMB.
Being now prepared to manufacture, these mills
ON scale to meet the increasing demand orders are
solicited. Mandatory at the foot of Market street
| near the middle warehouse, Kenosha, Wis.
| Agents-Janesvile, Bump Gray, at Mil. j. S
W.R. X. Depot; Ma1ison, s. r. Fox, hardware
| merchant; Bexidere, ILL.,; Henry Williams.
i Price of Mills-Cash down, or notes payable at
the city Bank in so days. with interest, $22 co.
Orders promptly attended to, and mills sent to
| anypart of the country.
/ Kenosha, August 81, 1857. aer lift
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

Here IL a Chance for semc HAan~tS
Money.
sr.o< now offer my Farm for sale, containing about
Five Hundred Acres, situated about four miles
[ west OF the city Of Kenosha, in the town OF Pleas
y ant Prairie, and on the,nain Chicago and Mil
yankee Said Farm has about Seventy acres OF f-
Der land and Is well adapted to all kinds grain and grass
There the ground about 10 Of Wheat tne
balance Barley Oats Corn &C. making about 200 acres
ia crops90 of Timothy and Clover Grassan aoun'
dance of pasturage, and good water.
A first rate Dwelling House. finished from cellar 70
IA garrett; Barn 81 by so r. with basement Of brick
Wood House 20 by 40, Corn House. Hog House 10 oy
"a two stories bricx Smoke House, &C. $50 grated App
frees bearing from a very few up ten bushels Thi
Farm has one wells of water in the State and II
proximity of the best markets in the State nakes
veIy desirable property. az
win sell this farm the low price of sS5 per acre wit
ill the crops The groun or for 80 per acre and CIV
in the fab $4,000 canremain for FIVE years fror
the oath March 1851 per centinterest and portont
the balance remain, il desired, for term OF years.
The only for my offering this farm for sale at tn
very price, is present i'll health, and my physician
| advise me to leave for a Southern climate.
| Pleasant Prairie Nav 2l 1881 49u
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

bk2 21 Il
KEN0SHA CITY-3rd WARD
Sout.-Edst Or Sec 81, Ioacn =, Range 23
VI. o. 6ran--part lot blk IS, com on the line Of
Exchange street, 60 fl OF line of sd lot thence
100 II, to II line of said lot 100 # and 3 To
beginning Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Runals-lots 3, 4, and 6, in blk 4T .,y Q
Spelman-part lot blk IS, com IS fl W n O cor Of "a
lot, thence to S lin. of same, ~ f. n TO n line
OF said lot, and to beginning ....,.
Bell-w hf lot blk 49, .....~.. ''''''
Stronghold 2 blk 57............ 1900
Mrs. Davis-part lot bk 50, com on the W line Ex
change st. 100 It of the line, W 1879 II. 50 n
e 1873 LIZ #, SO # to place of beginning ...''
Nolney French--com at the Of Thos Keeuan,s
land, thence ~ IT, thence to W line of L. Par
rel's land thence 50 #. excepting therefrom as
follows, com at the of Thos keenan, 3 land
thence ~ IT, thence e TO the W line Exchange
st taken up, thence n to Thos KeenaEis
land, and to beginning ..............:
H0IfneS f NtcAOks Ad1 ". Il. Or. SEQ 6. Tllrn L2,I
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
spermstorrhcea, Seminal Weakness Impotence Gonor
rhea, elect, Syphilis, the Vice of onanisn, sefAbuse
&c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful des-
ructon of human life caused by Sexual Diseases and the
receptions praetsed upon the unfortunate victims such
diseases by Quacks have directed their Consulting
Charitable Act worthy Of their name give
ADVICE to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by
letter. with description of their condition. occupation
habits of lie 6c and in Eases ofextreme poverty and su
fering, to Furnish Medicines Free Of Charge
The Howard Association benevolent Institution,
tabshed special endowment for the relief Of the sick
distressed afflicted with yruen and Epidemic
1t has surplus of means which the Directors have
voted expend in advertising the above notice need
add that the Association highest Ned
zeal sk OF the age and WI furnish the approved mod
ern treatment.
just Published, by the Association, Report on sperma
torrh9a, Seminal Weakness the vice OF Onanis
turbaon Self Abuse and other diseases OF the SexuaI
Organs by the Consulting Surgeon which will be sent by
mail, Gin sealed enveope.) FREE OF CHARGEcn the re-
ceipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage. 49,
Address DIR. GEO. r. G sLH0UN, Consulting surrean
Howard Association No South NINTH Street. Phiiads
phis, Pa. By Order Of the Directors.
GEO. RAIRcHLD, see'y. 1yss
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
Kenosha Water-Cure.

THIS INSTITUTION is founded upon principle using
"Ndtures Reedtes' in the cure Of disease, and in
structing patients in their use that they may
Not only Regain, bat Maintain Hsdlth.
The location of the CURE emneny adapted for the pur
pose, being situated in of the most pleasant Cities ofthe
West, which for health pure air and be
passed.
Our Rooms and Bathing conveniences well arranged
for the comfort of patients and pains will be spared to
render their stay agreeable.
DR. SEEIEY would call the attention of the afflicted to
new Remedy
THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS,
which he has introduced into his Cure By the ohese
baths all extraneous minerals (as mercury, lead, &c
extracted from the system and Of he most distressing
maladies that humanity subject entirely cured
such as Scrofna, Rheumatism, Paralysis Ulcers
and Nervous Diseases generally.
Persons who have worked in paints mercury
mineral medicines Of any kind will do well baths
The TERMS of this Institution from Sc 90
1nvalids will bring six crash towels, cotton linen
sheets, flannel blanket and two comfOrtables.
Those desiring Home Treatment will enclose 90
ii. L. SEELEY.
Kenosha, Sept. $50 1877
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
FOR SALE.

E'OR SALE.
TINE EAGLE FOUNDRY, on the Gamer al Bark and
Exchange Streets in the city of Kenosha, together with
variety ofpattsrns for castings OF various machinery
and large quantity of Piasks for same Also an excel
lent Steam Engine Of sufficient power for all purposes about
Foundry The location of the Foundry is the very bes
in the city, upon which it is situated being 230 by
90 feet upon three StreetsShop sufficient for argt
business This Foundry has been in successful operation
for fourteen years. and has extensive of custom
Fhe only for offering for sae the ameness
the proprietor which prevents him doing the business hi
would like to-
The property will be sold the most reasonable terms
For further particulars enquire of y. w LYMAN
13tf JOSHUA DAVIES, Proprietor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

g PERM, Star ,Stearine and Tallo7y Candles can
- Always be found at the City Drug Store of
STARKWEATHER * Co.'S,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26
PRINCE & CO.'S
IMPROVED MELODEONS
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE U. s.,
Employing Two Hundred Men,

DETWEEN $4,000 AND $4,000 OF THESE
- Instruments ; have been finished and
The latest Improvement in our MeOdeOns 4 y u r 4
is the
Divided Swell,
Secured to by Letters Patent 22d May 1855 BY means
Of this Swell Solo Passages may be played with the full
power Of the Instrument while the Accompaniment soft
and subdued. Hereafter, all eodeons made By u.s. will
be furnished with this attachment scGso extra charge
From the Commercial Adcersiser, July 27, 1855
"Messrs Prince Co. could realize a handsome fortune
by dsposng Of rights to other manufacturers their
Improvement; but they prefer it feature
one of their manufacture" -..
tits eight years since commenced the manufae-
.ure OF this celebrated Musical Instrument during
which time have finished and sold nearly NINETEEN
THOUSAND. Voluntary testimonials of the excellence OF
Instruments from the distinguished Professors
Music in different parts Of the United States have from
time time been received. Thus have said but lit
he and advertisements seldom for the
that could not supply the demand. We have lately
erected Of the largest and perfect manufacturing
Establishments in the United States and think that
fill orders promptly We therefore give the latest
"NEw YORK, 18th Oct, 1855.
"G. A. PRINCE Co. :-Genttemen-The Double Reed Me-
odeon has arrived and most charming Instrument Is
II has been played by Wallace, Doct Hodges, VIM Ma
son. and host of others and they ali pronounce of
touched Very respectfully, JAMES r. HALL"
We that the above mentioned Meodeon is
and We those who Inclined favor with
orders that they will be furnished with instruments
equally good Our Instruments all finished in Rose
wood cases and the workmanship Of the very quail
ty. The styles and prices are -
In Portable Case:
Four octave Melodeon, extending from G tsC s45
-Four and q half octave, /" CtoF, 50
Five octave Meodeon, " FtoF, Is
Five octave, double reed, FtoP, 100
In Piano Case:
Five octave Meodeon, extending from PtoP, 800
Six octave Meodeon, {" FtoF, 1So
Five octave double reed; f PtoP, $50
Organ Meodeon (for churches), 1--WE octaves, stops
and half octave pedals, four Of reeds $50
r. Agents for the sale Of our Meodeons may be found
in al Of the principal cities and Of the United States
GEO. A. PRINCE CO.,
- Cor. Niagara and Maryland streets, Buffalo,
1y1 and 81 Fulton street. New York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

epsft 10 a common headache,
sEAsED LIVER.
principal regulators of the
!, performs its functions well
arc fully developed. The
/ dependent on the healthy
proper performance of its
ach is at fault, the bowels
system suffers in conse =
OVERWHELMING ceased t o
es Of that organ, one of the
his study, in a practice of
to find some remedy where
arrangements to which it
medy is at last found, any
ER Com Amt in any
' b OF lie, and conviction Is
formed by dissolving gums
which is soluble for the a3
| cine. These gums remov
from the system, supplN
. flow of bile, invigoratid,
to digest we'll. PURIFYING
, health to the whole machf.
, of the disease, and effects
any of the disagreeable
Gallo MEL or MINERAL
sorted to.
. s u III C lent to relieve the
, food frem rising and sour
, fore retiring prevents night
J might loosens the bowels
ness.
meal will cure Dyspepsia.
, spoonfuls will always re-
m ale obstruction removes
makes a perfect cure.
ately relieves ChOlic, while
is a sure cure for CHoL-
ventive of CHOLERA,
will prevent the recurrence
while it relieves all painful
needed to throw out of the
cine after a long sickness.
JAU NDIcE moves ali
color from the skin.
time before eating gives
make food digest well.
cures CHRONIC DIRA-
VIII lie sUM Err and
almost to the first dose.
attacks caused by worms.
rem, there is no surer. SAT-
the world, as itnerer f.iils.
an these statements; they
that We can give evidence
it are giving their unan-
favor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-11-26

We take infinite pleasure in recommending medicine
preyentstiy cor fEyER AND AGUE, CHILL FEVER and ali
ENEks OF BILIOUS TYPE. 1t operates with certainty and
thousands are willing to testify its wonderful virtues
Among the hundreds of LIVER REMEDIES offered to the
pubic there are none fully recommend
foRps NGoRAToR SO generally known throughout
non This preparation is truly Lrer InUig0rdor produc-
ing the most happy results all who Almost nnumer-
able certificates have been given of the great
medicine by those of the highest standing society,"
Hudson County Democrat.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR Bottle.
SANFORD CO., Proprieters, las Broadway N Y, q
British Provinces ~
Sole Agent for Kenosha F. ROBINSON whowl furnish III,
trade at manufacturers prices 6m5l
Wholesale Agents in Chicago, FAIINESToCK L DAVIS
100 Randolph Street in ST. Louis Q. J. WOOD Co., ia
Market Street.