davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
OntOnagon Items.

From the Miner Of the 4th, We learn that
the Minnesota Mining Company are building
at their location Hospital for the accommo-
dation of the sick, and those who may be un-
fortunate as to be injured while in their en-
ploy. 1t is their intention to fit up the
building with every conveniece. The hospi-
tai is to supported by levying tax Of fifty
cents per month on all employed at the mine.
Stages are now running between Maple
Grove and the Minnesota and National
mine.
The largest mass Of copper ever taken from
any mine has been brought down to Ontona-
gon, and was to be sent down to Cleveland on
the Mineral Rock. 1t weighs eight thousand
two hundred pounds. From the same paper
of the 1st we subjoin the following
LAKE MAILs.-There is an evil on this
subject which is is certainly susceptible of
remedy.
In early winter and spring we are necessa-
rily subjected to some uncertainty in the re-
ceipt and transmission Of mails on the over
land route; but there can be no such reason
why some through mail should reach the va
rious offices on this lake in few days,
whilst other portions mailed at the same
time should require weeks to reach its desti-
nation, and yet such is the case.
We shall not pretend to say who is to
blame for these annoyances, but we do think
that separate mail bag for each Office on
this lake from the distributing Offices below
will do much to remedy this evil now so
justly complained Of
Our HARBoR.-We are gratifed to learn
that some mining companies which had not
hitherto assented to the arrangements which
others acquiesced in, of paying the contrac-
tor the stipulated price for the freight they
may ship through it for five years from June
last, having signed the agreement. Thus has
one difficulty in the way of it's speedy COM
pleton been removed, and as Messrs. Day &
Hubble, to whom the re construction of the
break in the west pier was confided, are ma
king fine progress considering the difficulty
to be overcome, we see no reason why the
harbor may not yet be open for the fall
trade.
HAY CRop.-The hay crop upon the range
is of extraordinary weight this season, and
they are beginning to cut. The soil of the
trap range is remarkably well adapted to ag
riculture, and particularly to the production
of hay. 1t is thought that the second crop
may be taken from several of the high mead .
OWS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
Pretended AristOcracY.

There is great deal Of Humbug and
shame-faced deceit in the world now-a-days,
and we have been not little amused by the
pretensions made to rank and title by some
whose ancestry were not unwilling to own
that they earned their bread by ''the sweat Of
their brow" Those who assume for them
selves a superiority Of station over their fel-
lows, are generally descendants from parents
who claim no pre-eminence for their high birth
or degree. BY fortune favored, they have
been placed in position in life to command
respect for their money, and believing gold to
be the title to aristocracv, they assume a
naughty demcanor, and say to the less fortu-
nate, IL am hOler than thou" Strange that
those who in their younger days, were wont
to associate with the offspring of common
people," should arrogate to themselves supe-
Morty over the honest mechanic and laborer
the very support of our country. The true
nObleman is TO be distinguished by his man.
ners, and not by the amount of his ducats.
"Trueis that whlome that good spirit said,
That gentle mind by gentle deed is known;
For man by nothing is so well betray'd
As by his manners in which plain is shown
OF what degree and what race he is grown.
We honor and respect the man who strives
to maintain the dignity of whatever station
he may occupy in life, but there are so many
whose pride is the basis of their claim to ar
istocracy, that we cannot but smile as thew
exhibit their weakness. Low birth is no crime
and he who calls the poor seamstress "Moth-
er," is equal in all respects-provided he is a
man-to him who was nurtured and reared in
the cradle of luxury.
"Titles of honor add not to his worth,
Who is an honor to his title"
Beneath the homespun rament of the hard
listed son of TOLL there may beat heart as
sensible to high and noble feelings as can be
found back of the silks satins and broad
cloth of wealth. The germs of greatness are
hidden in the recesses OflabOr, and from time
to time develop themselves to startle and as
tonish the world. All the great men Of the
land, in early life, were poor and without po-
sition. The mate spirit of nobleness, that
finally claimed acknowledgment from the peo-
pie, was not the result of title or proud posi-
ton. 1t sprung from the heart of honor and
virtue, unadorned by wealth, or fortune, or
by rank.
| 'WhO e'er amidst lhe sons
| or reason, valor, liberty and virtue,
| Displays dstinguishments is q noble
| Of natures creation"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
Concord, Dodge County. and Surro und-
ing Counties.

A correspondent of the Winona RepuMi-
can thus writes from Concord relative 10 that
place and county around it.
We took the stage at st. Paul for this
place via. Cannon Falls. The country be-
tween Cannon Falls and this place is settling
up rapidly and must eventually make one
of the richest farming portions of Southern
Minnesota. We crossed many beautiful
streams of pure running water, skirted on
either side with fine groves of thrifty young
timber. The crops throughout this whole
section of country are very heavy We were
shown within one mile of Concord, field of
winter wheat that would have made an old
Pennsylvania Dutch farmers eyes bung out.
We are informed that the wheat crop of
Dodse County will not fall much short of
400, 900 bushels. Where now are the bigot-
ed croakers of the East that have been con-
denning Minnesota as a wheat growing
State.
On our arrival at Concord, we were surpris
ed to find thriving place possessed of so
many natural advantages of which we had
heard so little.
There is valuable water power in the
town site, which the proprietors offer on
very liberal terms to any one that will i'm
prove it by building Touring mill. look
upon this as great opportunity for some
man to make fortune, as no better location
for Touring mill can be found in Southern
Minnesota.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
st. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Association.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 1.
The second Fair of the st. Louis Agricul.
tural and Mechanical Association, commence
ing on the 2Sth of September, promises to
be the most resplendent display ever wit
messed within the past few years. The
grounds have been ornamentcd and large adj
ditions have been made for the accommoda-
ton of articles to be exported Nothing
has been overlooked that would increase the
convenience and comfort of visitors.
The premium list embraces prizes amount
ing to $4,000. 1t is confidently expected
that this Fair will prove ST. Louis to be the
agricultural and mechanical exchange of tho
Mississippi valley.
The Kansas correspondent of the Demo-
crdt says that meeting was held at Leaven-
worth to elect delegates to the Grasshopper
Falls Convention. The Democratic wing of
the Free State party constituted 6ve-eighths
of the auditory. The delegates were all in
favor of voting in October A nole prosequi
had been entered in the case Of Capt Wal
ker
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA TERRITORY SATURDAY MORNING. 81

proved true aud the removal Of the aeposi's
justified. The Bank was good when the de-
posts were removed, and would have re-
NAMED good had it been sustained ty the
Government. Had it been sustained by tho
canital Of the Rothschilds, and the Barings,
and the Bank of England been tributary to
It Gen. jackson would have broken it down.
No institution could have sustained itself
against his mighty influence. The Bank
might have had its faults, but its failure un-
der the circumstances does not prove those
faults, nor justify the act which brought into
existence the Whig party, and gave form and
shape to the Democracy"
The leaders of the party having safely
conducted their adherents down these three
steps in the scale of descent from high
standard of moral sentiment, anchored them
here, deeming them so lowered "that no i'm
posture could be too monstrous" for their
fealty. And on this footing the party has
stood until the recent changes, which are
known to all-"bearing all things, believing
all things, hoping all things, enduring all
things" The word of command by the lead
ers has been as absolute as that of military
commander on the battle field.
And now let us see what these leaders
have done? What good measure have they
adopted? What evil corrected? The his
tory of their reign gives the same answer to
both questions-none. Their platform is
budget of negatives. They are opposed to
protective tariff; they are opposed to a gener-
al system of internal improvements; they
are opposed to a national bank; they are oppo.
sed to the distribution of the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands among the States.
But what are they in yfaror? The spoils -
Nothing but the spoas. As Mr.. Calhoun
aptly expressed it, they are bound together
by the cohesive power of public plunder,"
and nothing else.
But had forgotten-they are in favor
yes, they are in taror of one other thing:
they are in favor of economy and strict ac-
countablity of public officers. They defeat
ed Mr.. Adams and broke down his admins
tration; denouncing it, among other things,
for extravaganza. The ANNUAL expenses of the
government then were some thirteen millions
and it was feared the country was coming to
bankruptcy snd ruin, and the government to
state of hopeless Generalization, because,
Tobias Watkins was a defaulter for a few
hundred dollars the only defaulter under
Mr.. Adams administration yet this virtu-
Gus Democracy who were so shocked at this
frightful malfeasance in Office, and at the ex-
travagance of Mr.. Adams administration,
are spending some fifty or sixty millions
year, and have turned loose upon the country
defaulters enough to settle colony, whose
irrecoverable defalcations amount to untold
millions-and the number will remain untold
until the departments of government are
overhauled by others than the head men of
''the party
l will resume this subject on Monday.
DE WERE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
MarUuetfe Items.

From the Marquette Journal of August
9Th, we CLEAN the following items:
REAL EsTArE.-There appears to be con-
siderable activity in real estate transactions
just now, and we understand that there has
more property changed hands within few
weeks past than for years before. This is all
right if the price is kept at their actual value
and We believe it has been so far The
Cleveland /. nj. Co., are offering village pro-
perty which may be for the interest of pur-
chasers to examine.
NJ. & B. DE N. r. R.-The surveys on the
Marquette & Bay de Noquet Railroad, are
now extended some twenty-five miles, and
having passed the worst portion Of the route
will probably progress still more rapidly to
their close. Less difficulty was encountered
by the engineer, than was expected, which
appears to be the report of all the lines, so
that the construction of railroads in this
country, in consequence of heavy grades,
may not be so very difficult after all.
GEN. TAYLoR.-The propeller, we mean,
has been on the dry dock, and comes out
newly painted and fitted up in fine style.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12
Sunday Morning, Aug. 6 '57.

Miss ST. CLA1R'-This talented actress who
played in st. Paul most of the season, will,
we learn from private letter to person in
this city, open at Burton's Theatre in New
York, in connection with James E. Murdock,
the eminent Tragedian, in few days.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

A MAN calling himself Smith was arrested
at Henderson few days ago, for passing
counterfeit 800 bills on the Farmer and Dro-
ver's Bank of Waynesburg, Pa.
The people of Whitewater Falls are talk
ing seriously of Horse Railroad from their
village TO Minnesota on the river. The road
is easy, and the distance some seven miles.
A LODGE of Good Templars has been or
ganized in Owatonna commencing with
twenty-five members.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

The steamer North Star is nearly in rum
ming order again, and is only waiting high
water to renew her regular trips.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

WHEN a man is reduced to his last penny
he begins to centimentalize.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-09-12

"Who e'er amidst }he sons
or reason, valor, liberty and virtue,
Displays distinguishments, is noble
OF natures own creation"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01

@Travclers elsng our western wstss sheuld
always take the psssastioa 70 supply thsnselvss
with genuine article Of DR.. Hostettsr's Stomach
Bittsrs, - II IL nov conceded By all Who have
tried this invaluable medicine, that they viii reg
slsas the stomach II used - per drsctisas o. ths
bottle, sad carry traveller safe through all tbs
various changes Of diet, y we'll ~ watss, which,
without, will produce sickness and dsatA. Heaes
one ounce Of preventive Is worth posnd Of care.
Tor sAls BY druggists and hotels generally.
AAsaIsos ! GIssoss. AsenhL
ssp3e-d&w Main b., bst. 9Th and 7th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01

%. n. Perry has soastitstsd Gao. ". McCnApy
bis lawful Attorney - ell q aay cne lesirine 10
purchase psppssty Tor eselal inysuvenant. 1ufine
tis ahseess xest, ss1e q he msst asslsesiS -.
sGSsa aay ess lssiyiag u q = q eVpsrsrpitv q
seesrs hone - M nest hssatifsi pass Il u
city.
Inquire II the eiRse Of McCnAnY ! Dsvcu. =
Third street, bstvssn Main ! JsAases. !,
jyedM @. n, PHpHY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
GATE CITY

HAT, CAR AND FUK u nPOKIUM !
HAVING just received stock Of HATS,
Ii CAPS, FURS and ROBES, welnsite all In
want Of any such goods TO call at our establish
ment and examine our
0ooAs ana Prtcos.
THIS stock cannot be surpassed by any ever offered
in this city either In style, fnirh color price.
Don take our word for it, but call and see for
yourselves.
We charge nothing for showing our goods.
Cash paid for Furs aud Dssr Skins.
G. X. 4 j. Ii. VOORHEES,,
seplGd No. - Main ST., keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
COMM ERC1AI..

| -. Lsu1s 1oSkes..sDeDs.S -.
| FLOUR-1A $50 =.
WHEAT-TSs y u Is.
CORN-S3s In ~ eunnisA
OATs--s7A 70 ~ sks included.
RYE-7es SKIS insludad.
BARLEY-sos without chs.
HAY-1l 20.
wHISKY-lse cash, Ice currency.
FLAxSRED-4l -.
BACON-Cissr sides lee tsndsssy down.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CArTLE-choiss slasie, lower graasa9 Ease
gross. Packer holding %.
HodS-choiss sssle; shippers pay 7s7A nett !;
demand 10 odsrats.
HEEP--1l 3SsS IS pr head.
cows AND cALvEB-e3S 70 $50 , hssd.
CAscaGs Markets. Sept. -.
yLOUR--4A 1sal 70.
WA1AT-7Se 70 81.
C0RN--Ssc.
OATe--3oc In bags.
KYR--5se y 80 hs.
BARLkY-Prims soc p ~ n inferior Is to
54e.
SEEDS Timothy t3A2 Is; Glover - soa1; Hiax
81 1bal 10.
HIDsS-Sssas green, l4siS dry Ains.
PORK, Ac.-hess, new. ~ w Dbl. Tsllow
iiaail3c. Lard, new, ls}c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
Hot AIR Premium
CnOk stoves.

WE have never met with Premium ctovetnAs
w savesuch universal satisfaction - ne one 20
which ~ here call attention. lts fssilitss. tos
cooking and heating are sxtensavs wnaIe ~ ~
down the front Of the oven, bakes perfectly, ana
economisss greatly overall other stoves q thls ps
tern. The beauty, utility and cheaPness .. vi ~
M stove cannot failt fx the attention 81
ny COMsT0cK > BRO.
.s II MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01

-
AOokuk and Hamilton Ferry
S nov the bestin tho West, having : Of the larg-
i est and most convenient Ferry Boats aAoat, the
GATE CITY and HAMILTON BELLE, which
win run regularly, and pass every one safely and
without delay, from q. IN. to So. m. The propri-
etors have incurred heavy expenses and intend to
penevers in doing until every obstacle has been
overcome and their Ferry shall be tho very bsst for
the accommoda alton Of the trade Of our city
The "Hamilton Belle" has been built with extra
power and superior accom- modations for towing
and for pleasure excursions and will Be in rsadi-
ness for such purpose 1t all times short notice.
II. w. SAMPLE, Prsst X - II. r Co.
Juna pEY.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
Prairie state stoves.

TTishardly necosssry for usto rseafto ms e.e,s
hi ch A. actsr Of which 10 we'll and favorebly
known .hroug houtths interior Of this snd IN. ad-
joining States. Although patented aome.ea ssais
ago. it personal---very. real improvement INA. hss
ever been made upon the dsscsnding-nue s.oss,
The ans time Il has stood tho mostsevere tests VI
any Cook Stove nov in use. Oar confidence ~ M
sam . IL sueh thatws are willing 10 wIrAnt y "
purchasers fortsn years. Sale Rooms 7! nnn-N
apry-d COAhTOCA pNo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
=. A. MOHNTON,H IMPn OWED
yENTILATlNG AND SELF-CLEARlNG
FURNACE.
E1v . 3 Z = . . =.
pnf>mfsd An0nsf %. 1854,

E1ve . -
Patented August %, 1854.
rINHIS Furnace u different in many essentisi
j particulars from any thing ever before offered
10 the public.
II presents larger amount Of effective rsdiat-
ing surfsce tall Of which 10 in more direct contact
with the hre) than any other Heater now In the
market. One entirely new and importan feature
| Is the addition VI large amount Of surface AZ
| tAchsd " the Are pot, in the form Of fans, which
adds very much 10 the power OF the furnace, ara
Ths soa.ssussion ~ il. ssifels.,sss l.sssul
| an important confederation, - 1t saectuAlly OBJ
yiatss the necessity Of cleaning. The radiator
| itself sncSclss the body Of the Furnace, and 70
connected therwi.h by six Anss, or distributing
pipes, which, taken directly from the top Of tbs
kc pot are 90 arranged thst the ore 10 brosghti In
equal contact with thccutfrs internal surface Of
the furnace, thereby rendering the radiator srd
closed las IL always should Be. except While hine-
ling the Afe),a mott powerful vadiating surface.
The entire structure, when set, Is much less In
height than any heater 0f equal capacity In pres
shs desired elevation 70 the hot sir ppes-a point
the Importance Of which 10 apparent 10 ell Who
have had experience In furnace-setting.
| The joints srs all 70 adjusted ~ TO prsven' the
escape Of gases OF smoke, and render once packh &
| A carsfui examination Of the form and attiss
Of The castings, will show that the liability q
crack il entirely obyiated BY the snpls previsisa
| which has been m sds for expansion And sontrae-
uon.
This furnAse presents an orig FINAL and Important
xssxeraism, especially 10 the Western Trade, il ~
peculiar adsptaticn 10 the Of bitanineus coal.
The 1aes, which are large, leading psrpendicr-
iarly from the DIRE potto the radiators and nsasly
to the exit pips, are fully exposed TO the direct
action Of the hrs. The resinous matter aahssis r
~ their inner surfscos, 10 easily tnitd, and IL
que burns clear, while the sediment Is preeipitAt.
ID into The chamber below.
In the uss Of bituminoas coal smoke pipe u
increased sse 10 employed.
We ass now prepared 70 put up the above named
furnace, Tor wood or coal. In both public and pri-
vate houses, short notice. Ono VI til. N en- i,
ssss Ct the Chapel in thls city, nj
up By a.. CoMSI0ck a BRO,
July Sid ~ Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01

NE ~ WOOAUe
"A ND nsS supplies Of sterling literary publisa-
IA tons.
Moss eidsi By Marion Harland. 4 large sup
ply:
Aosnoaism. it, Leaders aad Designs ty Eide.
Hyde.
Three Ysass' Rssidsncs In Wsshipgton and Ore.
roo Territories.
fhs Magic StaG. an AstebissrspAy u Apdrs~
Jackson Davis.
Floral Nome, q Hint Tears = Miaassosa; By .
LADY.
Chile Con 0sDss = Sssas II Canp 81 Yisll.
fsem 70 II. -
Tossthsf M IN - Maeasinee ~ Oetehor
Illass.ats1 Ssusnnls - fapsn. 1ee - s
seP1Ad 0kA2xDB,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
seven Plate stoves

seven kD10UC SCOVCDs
WE have also, four sises Of vsnr ssAvr,
w Plate Stove which will produce powerful
heat
Drums of every dimsnsion constantly on haAd TO
a box and coal stoye,. II II NAin-st.
aprs-d COMSTOCK 4 BRO.
~ DOE. DUCK TIA KETTLES, ~ our store
~ yery low COMETOCK Bro,
sp,2.d II AAin-st.
TIyINMAN Is Tools and Machines constantly o.
i hand at our store No. ~ MAin-st
apr3-d COAETOCK BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
DURkEE Il Co.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
InvA N-V 0nnA SSk raks

DURkEE l. CO..
aAia.st., North side, bet. "a 4 a..
KEOkuK, IOWA,
ARENow fFEEING osEor THE
Largest and most Elegant Stocks
SPRING GOODS!
At Retail, in the West. consulting In par,oi
Splendid Robesiits,
Splendid Bay Aderc Striped silk.
Splendid China Striped Silks,
All coiorsin Plain Silks,
superb Black Silks,
Plain Satins,
Tnr. satins,
satin Decline; Elegant Tissue Robes, EIssan.
Barge Robes,
Elegant organdie Robes,
Elegant Printed Jack onott Robes,
Lawn Robes,
and French Print Robes
Travelling Drsss hoods.
Argentinss,
lssbelle Cloths,
Satin Striped Debaigc,
Silk and Linen Orientals
Linen Chdmbray, &C., &C., &c.
french, English and American Prints Of the best
brands and newest styles.
LACE CURTAINS,
And CurtAin Materials and Fixtures Of all kinds
Linen and Cotton Shestisg, Pillow Case
Cottons and Linens, and
@AIl other Mousefurnis hinx t,ooa. -
complies stockof kmbroidsriss, CELLAR, Under
sleeves, Hsnkdsrchiefs, Worked Bands Cam
brio, Linen and Lace sets, witha
SPLENDID srocx or FIVE LAcEs.
Such ~ real Honiton, real Vallsnsisnnss, Poju
Application, Snglish Thrssd, asipurs, -.
Carpets and Oil Cloths.
4: English v:iv.. Tapestry.
4.A q BRUSSELS
Imperial Ply, and Superans Inrraln.
Vsnitian, Union and Hemp Velvet, Erussels an
Vsnitisn Stair Carpsting Rugs, Nasts
and Druggsss.
FL q OR OIL-CL THSi
from to Is feet vide.
Having the advantage Of 3 resident buyer Il
Hsw York, ~ shall bsrsceiving const a. oddities
70 our stock, keeping itsIl seasons Of the ~
and complete, which viii DO cold from Is e q
pr csnf. Los0 fAsa cay other Aosss il Isvs C,
eel.
The Stock amounts to nearly
100000 90,
AndconseQuentlya Hrestcr VARIETY than
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
r. A. IN M0TOM,
yARPKNTEk AND BUILDER. Shep Soptl
~ east corner Of Exchange and 18th.

REGULA0 YAooEN0x8 RACkET,
RETwEEN Montsoss, Barlingtoa, -. -
~ Asssatine, Rock Island and d.
s.npeft. The new and light draugit sssaner
EDWIN MANNING y. y. DAVIS, Comnapler.
Jso. :. HAMA, Clerk. leaves NontFose evsry
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nor Ming. -.
turning. leaves Rock Island and Dsvepport every
Tuesday, TAassdsy and Saturday norninr.
Leaves Aontsose On the arrival Of - mornins
train from Ksokak. making the time to Burlin rton
IN fear hosn. connecting with trains East and
West.
Sept. 10. '57-dt9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-01
IaRersAnt Nssics.

Al Asus RaAplcAroA. ! | t-Covsll's Bsbssrins
Aixtarss posisivecsrs for Fever sndAgss aad
all Bilioas Disease. This Mixture has bssn b..
fore the Psbiisf for sasnbsf Of years and has 81
ways been sssd With sueeess. II 10 . hasnissu
and certain remedy. Get . pamphlet iron the
dSaggists and read II aad you will bssstisRsd.
W. viii warrant this rsasdy 10 eufs tvhsn taksn
assording 70 dirsctioas1 twenty Eve per cent more
essss Of Agas and Fever than any other nsdieins
nov sold. 1t contains neither arssnis Prussic sed
Or stsyshniss. Get bottle sad you nssd net fear
Agus and Fever any more.
SoIdhsrsby O'Connor 1 Bro, and Marsh eli 1
Bruce. II. A. Porter Brs., Propfistors, Rock
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