davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
DeIInnncv,t TaX List.

Owners nm'> D,,.iip. Prep. Taxes due.
wurman, ! u, imd lrins- lr, cal, near bow
mans bridge, IS
Wcmnrs li..a'n. ,cortA i.'ll pr.ug. tp small
road, ala siotk Sc
fizgcrald's. ni.o sto.l 13 16
White, BIddfld VIII tc gak tr, grain at sweet
water rrt'h west irDm jay h,wt. 81
Wethcrcl!, Vim, itr.Iv.M, jr.l.,-' 70 lacrr'
vile, north ,..e LI:.. .orn ere h s'i4.;f n'r. -,
Ices, also cash ~
side ,'ii' .r,,t "a ''.,'' t', r,. O9
i',,'l' on rrd'r lii ,' mcsr IiotN ra,r,., II 1?
Williams. J II, Et'a" ~, IT, ~ 70 on north
side main 81, n,Nt below Ma livery
stable, 22
webb. B same tp. hou,c and let north side Of
main ST, ,gdJoirirg ~ carry Gnl"r ula'viile 3 s6
Wilde, J H. ,ai.y u, Lu,... and lu. suth c.de
Of main At. 30
creek north oi 'front.'. 2ls
of b,o1dwny. ~
wccott. G,hi. b. '.r' 'p. cf"y oar'", cash, - ~
Whistle, " II. a,r 'p,ra A,bdcl,' - har,n"rth
fnik american 1854, ~
Wis.,, Jacob, hvl4 T.. store at american fiat,
s,,i,l, s.,lri,::a :, .nd|A", 36 45
&c.p,c'fi,mi,.. 10 IS
W., stcni oln,'.. .,,irii iqt, 10 G2
Walt r., lI,s,.4l, = lIil. -ah'r'p, ranri and
hor.,- IN "o-'n.a, r'cr, "nr ni!t above
michigan or -
Wool.o.l A., Io'.., h,gl orwarhl" valley, 2lo
"r,,' ry's d,r~'Ig,. ,i',,' '' ''''' - ' 729
Wright, Joil H.. r'pccryilc tr, rau'l on I'm.
israllt r"ld .l-. Of l!acGiA III .,ahd i oi
spring eIrlcn house. II 60
south r.non. ' IT, u.jv ra.. "a; l.rry.t Gl. 19 %
indian rny.nc. on. i.l,l ,t,p Of coll lin. II 81
f,tt ! 4 u.
"S',',' so"k abo,@ tr"a ircorr,own 178t
WOLF Ja- T.. mad .prii - IT,, h"n~.. ~
house house. ~ r II '.,,.,, -
Watkins, i n.,,"rY town tr, hou.o IL, alaba-
ma il1t, ~ trL- road, :"
Well. E"bt, k,iRf p, cash At kelsey ~ ~
Wilcox tha,, " of t'w.i IT,, ca-ll, canon creek ~
Walker, ir"rA 'r 'Ait" ~ cash at pepper - a.
huA i..t.- IL :"
Williams, v, salac IT,. house on Ill! near Or ..
Cguu canon, j.
rlarl,1.Ilr, '''''' '' w 10 5S
Wells, =, mud spring tr, solvent d,hts above
Wright. g. I'anopd .rlirrs tr,r,.h, is
Wickwirc. Ji'.t.r;'"l ,aiir -. l,u>c ard lot ~,
nortl f'hl ~, Il ,i'o!iG -!ri,@-, ~
Wii.nn I.ir .,..,. t,, .nly,u, ,I,it. 64
Whi''lna'l. W., ..tInr ~, cash wet ui ncwtown -
Wnrr,l N,, .,,i, n, e., H. l., ur\ : digs ~
NL4t,,.. a., ~ q, h,.tses,-3L ~
WIdI,y l.. ro,il.,...,. lp ra il, 81
Wnrrcr, mrl- lsng.' ~ hou-", horses ana
wa,.uti "a, ca r'y n tr iarLSons camp ~
Wal. hon .,la!1r. 'Hil. tl. .torc in upper end
china town err. - 'ah ;on lIils %
Waid, MM. mud prii ~, cash and solvent
d,li. Al .i,,r L,.r Is
Wah, Sing .aImoa All, IT,, store in china town = 70
opposite sl'non iaN$ -
White. VIM. j. ra'I,Hl' ~ Ls"', store Of
good and solvent i III coon hollow 10 Is
West, " u liail"' ,,,,,i,. IN ci-i .ud 1at Nt
Mar' y " ,1u, tp, cash GOLD Hat ~
III; a Ii, ,o!u.ma tP, house in cold
!. Spring. south end Of town. 3 50
Yaw a Co., mud springs ip, restaurant
fixtures in cll"rn,p. Is
Zoobcr. lcal,r", .i,ihc II, ga, handhorse,
at miller, tavern On dtil,l's ranch
ru,I 90
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
PHELAN'S CUSHIONS!

THE undersigned wishes to inform the paSSs.A n
| he has purchased the exclusive hAaeas -
make and sell
"PhcIOn's COmbImatl0M Cushss@sS
For this state and Oregon and that they IA. ~
purchased OF mO other p0EScn y sS8NSsS 80 49,
Persons will proteC tthemaelwes SFow Uems
by remembering the above facts. na.. n.
Orders for taking down, setting up OF ~.
blcs, attended to at the shortest notice ss-o
tlemen, Clubs. or Saloon Keepers Wsh!ng U
Phc!ans Model billiard Tables or sOo@1 1EAHsss-
N"'' M. e. HUGHEA
$50 jackson st., next to 1nternaeiOnel aeS:S..
[noVl+lm sAn sseeSt
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
DIR. M. BAKER,
lDict on .Nnin Z, Il .flr Doors cInr, Wells, Edr0t
Il Co.'S Express Or7ce,
PLAC WILLIE,

WILL GUARANTEE a PERFECT AND PERMA.
w nrnt cure in the following cases: SYPHlLS,
GoNARKnhA. Structure, Affection Of the rro>trar,
Gland, Weakness In tnc Genital Organs, Seminal
Weakness, Pain in the Luns. Affections ~ the Kid
ncys, and all Of those peculiar affections arising from
secret habit, which. If not cured produce constitu-
ti"nal debility, and finally destroy both mind and
body, and "hich are annually sweeping thousands to
untimrly graves.
DIR. BAKER has. for n number Of years, de-
voted his study principally to the treatment Of secret
diseases, and therefore possesses thorough expert
cncc in III rcular branch, and is better qualified
to treat anu las cured more Of private disease
than any other Physician in the Mountains.
All persons suffering under protracted cases, ag.
gravatcd or unsucccsSfully treated by inexperienced
pretending practitioners those laboring under tho
destructive effects Of mercury quack nostrums and
all who suspect that disease il lurking In their system
mny consult Dr. BNHER with confidence, and the as.
surance Of speedy and permanent cure.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
Cured at Home!

DIR. BAKER is daily treating patients at a
distance, hundreds of when he has never seen, and
In all eases with entire success Letters describing
age, symptoms, occupation, &c, promptly attended
tu, and medicine, securely sealed from observation
sent To any part Of the state.
ST-Patcnts at n distance, are treated on the fol.
lowing terms Eight Dollars for the first prescription
and Five Dollars for each subsequent prescription
Avs N
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
CALL AT
Condee, Monroe & Co.'s
Livery Stable.

On lie Ft0r u lie Hound 7ent,)
4 ND YOU will find the finest lot of SADDLE
"A HORSES, the Best Matched and Best
Driving Teams, and the Largest and Finest As
sortment Of Buggics and Carriages in the city
All at which will hc let on the most reasonable
terms. Call and see for yourselves, gentlemen
Placprville, March :, lS51.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
Delinquent for Is5, and Is5C-stOtc tn

Arroyavc nr sportsman hall, ll,.,..........!. IS 30
Alta IL |, graph co. from county line to paC Vile
and cuoma, thence ON line direction Ia a8
hurn. also from diamond springs to county
line in the direction Of volcano. ............ 81 ~
Dronks a Clark pilot hil Observation-Disclosures. ~
Butts, John diamond springs. cash. ...,..,.,,.. GO
Brown, Chester Euds springs, cash head lry erik III
Batter Jonas tliamond, cash........,....... l %
Ramlor,l. VIM ,hl"rado, housc and lot, north
ST, gardeners store. ~ -
Brook, G. u diamond, solvent drhts. ........... =
Rust, Geo diamond, cash at pacific express. Ii
Bradley, l. liaunu,,, house and l0s "n north
alley. north ut stvcS stable. " III
Bray, IuhC Il dorado, stock of ClOthtnH adjoining
m'rrtiS Ulhc'.,., .....,,....'.''' -
Erown. Elwiu Erwtawn, cash, -
Barrett. II F georgetown, ranch y mile west of
j"hnt"wn, k!cwn aS Sn,hs. ,......, II
Brown, ECa>'ulucS huils" mile forks Cosum-
n",rlvcr. h, low chtr,l"s store. ..,......... ! ~
E'l. Nuvl c7-i.I'.-. jLtu-uu>, h'ar "a. line. II
WV"n' M'"rL ,lr'L.,, hou>c2'. miles south
'd'' WY : io,t,,
,..i.l .,.....,.,. ,...,....... ~, lm
IsrNiS. ti,o ". greenwood, stock below CENTER
Nilic9 q. miles. indian creek. ....,......... > -
Rnvd. Clls uat"ma valley, ranch | mil" ,.,>' nf
N,.l.,I.I .... ~
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
United states Of America.

State Of California. County Of FL Dora
do. SS.-Justcc's Court, Diamond Springs
Township.-Thc People of the State Of Cal
ifornia, to John Bnrlnnd. GREErIxG:
VoU are hereby summoned to appear before me.
Il at my Office in Diamond Springs Township q"
the county Of III Dorado, on the Eleventh Day ot
January, A. u. 1s:S, at IN o'clock A. NJ, to answer
unto the complaint "f G. =. Jackson, now file in
my Office wherein 1t is set forth that you are justly
indebted to him in the sum Of One Hundred Dollars,
for Money loaned you by him the 81 day Of Sep.
tember 1S57, when Judgment will he taken against
you for the said amount, together with costs and
damagcs, II you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this sth day of October, A.
D. 1857. CIIAS. f. IRWIN, H.. 81
Justice OF the Pence of said Township.
Af1davit having been filed before me in said cause
showiig to my satisfaction that said defendant, JOHN
B0rland, has departed from this State and thai per-
sOnal service Of summons cannot he had on him in
snid cause and 1t further appearing that there exists
good cause Of action against him, therefore order
that service Of summons be made by publication
thereof In the MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT, once u week for
three months from this date.
Given under my hand, at my office In Diamond
Springs, this Sth day Of October, A. II. 1851.
tOclO 8m ClIAS. +. IRWIN, J. p.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
Female Phvsioian.

AND ACCOUCHEUSE.- HAE e
N. spectfullv tenders her services % ~ ~
wife and Physician, to the ladies Of'Pisesfg''"
and vicinity. ~.
Residence - Sacramento Street, near ne.S m
Catholic Church. loNJ
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05
w. HI. BRUNIFIELD,

TTORNEY ATLAW.- Office In the Dorsey
"A Block, pacervilc. tsl
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-05

CRAPE SuAWIS.-A Fine assortment I"
BLOCH i BACHAANS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-15

Nothing of moment transpred after the funeral, until
the pubic meeting in the evening.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN SUPERINTENDENT TALL
MADGE AND TWO GERMANS.
Early last evening the marshal of the funeral pro-
cession and another prominent German ctzen OF the
"infected district" called upon Superintendent Tall
madge when an interview occurred. The Superntend-
ent told them that there was 10 occasion for excite
ment or disturbance. The Courts afforded peaceable
and ample remedy for all injuries, and il they had suf
fered Injustice at the hands of the police they should
seek redress in THU manner. "But you know" said
he "as we'll as do that the idea of resistance to the
law in violent and disOrderly manner, Is all wrong.
II any man or combination Of men to assume the
power to decide for themselves what laws to obey and
what to resist, what officers to respect and what
10 defy, there is end Of ORDER there
is an end Of safety, not only for us, but
for you and every man in the city. The Irish, or
Americans, or other clsss of the community,
may rise up against you, and you would find safety
except under the shield Of these very laws which
have been enacted by the law-makin ing power. Obe-
dience to law may in some instances result in ndi-
vidual or temporary injuries, but the legal remedies
though they may not be immediate are yet ample,
and are the only security. shall, therefore, expect
YOU not only to obey the law, but to assist me in
enforcing it when it is violated if find it necessary
to call upon YOU If disordery and riotous spirit is
exhibited among your neigbors, shall expect you to
.oothe and alay, and not iuAame it."
The gentlemen to whom this was addressed ex-
pressed their unqualified appreciation of the views of
the Superintendent
But" continued Mr.. Talmadge, it is well that
you should understand not only that think the law
should be enforced but that intend to enforce at
all hazards, and have the means at hand. We have
OILY to soy the word and fhe supremacy of the law
will be indicated at whatever cost. Deplorabe as
may be the consequences, and as they undoubtedly
would be, this rioing has continued too long, and If
II is renewed will be suppressed by the most prompt
and decisive measures. Do you understand me !"
The Germans replied that they fully understood and
Acknowledged the justice Of bis position. 10 case OF
sny collision between Law and riot, they would be
found upon the side Of law.
"I~sh YOU" said the Superintendent, "to let the
people of your locality know our position. Let them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-15
SCHOOL-TEACHER IN NE iOhh'
r. the Editor Of The NJ Y TIibuns

To the Editor qf The NJ Y Tribune
SIR: You seem not to be aware thst the school
teachers Of thi. city ppouted not because they
have proved themselves to be qualified, but SIMPLY oy
faror,ti,m There is no public examination whatever
but each man gets his place BY political or personal
influence. Thus it happens that they are most
ignorant and incompetent, you will really believe
when tell you that Mr. Hazeltine is one OF the best
educated among them. And yet this establishment,
with its vast apparatus of teachers and Boards and
what not costs the City of New-York. ss You tell u.s.
over a million Of dollars year. ,,.,,, ,.,,o,,.
july r. 1851. VNf. VIM "IN""9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-15

DEMOCRATIC MEETING POSTPONED "A mass meet
irg Of the Wilsou Small or Dead Rabbit brsoch OF DO
mocracy of the Seventeenth Ward was to have Deea
held last evening at Mr.. Smith h9u'e, corner OF fn.,
venue and Eleventh street, but was postponed uu'
TUESDAY evening, with view OF giving the pa'',oua'
admirers Of FerDandy wud" an opportunity oi par
,cpstrg in the German denomination IN reference W
the riot Of Sunday Last in which proceedings 'Hey up
pc aIed to take especial interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-15
A VICTIM
OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.

and some of the parties in the procession made some
menacI demonstrations as though they desired the
policemen to come out and attack them, and for
brief period there every prospect of riot; but
those directing the movements of the procession
checked tho demonstrations and moved on, when the
excitement subsidized.
The following force of police was detailed to pre-
serve the peace during the funeral:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-15

Juror he would retire from the inquest.
The Coroner told him Re might do as he pleased
about retiring, but he must not interfere with him or
make speeches upon such an occasion as this II the
Juror would persist in his course he wonld be guilty OF
contempt Of Court.
After some little murmuring, the Juror became quiet
and remained in his seat
During the nve stigatoD AID Steers and some other
outsiders attempted to interogae witnesses, and were
neantly silenced, all the Jurors except Whalen sus-
tanning the Coroner in his firm course.l
Frederick Voucher being sworn, says--I reside at
No. IVA Division street; the ground on Sun
cay night at n O'Clock; | saw the people going
through Avenue A; l saw the police standing in the
avenue; 1 was told they were shooting; heard a
crowd following "hurah;" saw III or ~ policemen
beating man with clubs; the crowd kept ON hollow
ing; about that time two three policemen came to
the crowd and fred into It; some shots were fired at
roof; upon the fiug the crowd dispersed; l went
down as far as No. ~ Avenue a; hssra no suots
after that; while l stood there saw Miller coming
down the sidewalk alone as soon as ne reached the
house he fe down on his back right before my feet
another gentleman and tried 10 get him up and carry
him inside; by tae time ! got hold OF his arm two
policemen along they gave US each couple OF
blows; did not see them strike Miller; then went
into the houSo and up sans the other man came up In
two or three minutes; when came down stairs Muller
bad been carried away 10 doctors shop, heard |
Old not hear the man who was with me say he saw
the deceased struck on the he ad
To JurorI did not hear the officers tell the crowd
70 olsPese before they began to fire; did not see
Edward messemers, being sworn, says-I live at
NO. 800 second avenue; ut the Of the
ARRAY On Sunday was coming down Avenue A with
my fuend and observed crowd Of persons at the
corner Of Third street and Avenue A, 70 went over
there to see what was the matter / saw two police.
there; they clearing people off the sidewalk
they acted pretty rough with them l saw one of the
policemen go up TO man and say something to him,
also handle BIN roughly and push him off the eide.
walk: there was some kind OF gruwbliDg there; both
policemen then walked across Third street; one Of
mem, nance George COOK, came back one man in
Cook into the street with few others; he said some
thing Il don't know what to them; the police after
bong Il spoken to, went back the side walk and
Sidewalk; there was one man standing behind the
App.post; lie too was handled roughly though he was
no IN the way al all; they had some words; Dfescher,
WHO called the police INTO the street. with two others
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-04

solved and for sick rooms, it may be placed
under the bed in anything that viii hold wat
err and thus render a hospital, or Other places
for tho sick free from unpleasant smols.-
For butchers stalls, fish markets. slaughter
houses. sinks. and wherever there are ohcn-
sive putrid gases dissolve copporas and sprin-
klc 10 about, and ia few days the smell will
pass away. II a cat rat or mouse dies about
the house, and sends forth an offensive gas.
place some dissolved copperas in an open ycs-
sci near where the nuisance is. and it will
soon purify the atmosphere.
SrEELrD RA1s.-Tho Rensselaer, Iron
Works Of Troy. are making rails with thick
ness of half an inch on the head. The steel
is old scrap cast steel. worked twice before
welding in the rail pile After going into the
pile, the rail is worked and finished the same
as ordinary rails Some of these steelod head
rails were put down some time ago, in one
side of the track near tho Albany engine house
of the New York Central road. Mr.. Gray,
Chief Engineer, says they wore out sir times
the amount of common rails Ono hundred
tuns are now making for the Galcna and Chi
cago road to be put down as switches. The
rails of this kind already used show no signs
of the steel splitting oil. The cost is $50 d
tun over the cost of ordinary rails.--1bau5
Trans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-04
DrfrrrtO artirlrs.


ANOTHER FACT FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
TANEY.
PAUL CuFrE AND PRESIDENT MADISON.
Many of our readers will remember Paul
Cuhe, who formerly transacted business in
this city, some account of whom was given a
year or two ago. He was a colorcd man, but
possessed much ability for conducting bust
ness, and was highly respected A cores
pondont of the Fall River Neus gives the fol-
lowing incident, which occurred at the time
when white President was not ashamed nor
afraid to acknowledge and enforce the rights
of his colored iellow-man
Paul was a man of rare ability for black
man, was very active and perseyering, of stern
integrity, and was respected by all who knew
him. He had accumulated some $40, 600 or
S50,000 part of which was invested in a
vessel of which he was commander. The
vessel was manned by black crew. Capt.
CUTIE took in cargo, cleared for Norfolk,
Va, and on his arrival there, entered at the
| Custom House and deposited his papers
After Capt CUTIE had settled his out-b bound
voyage, and taken IN a cargo he went to the
Custom House for clearance and to get his
papers, but the Collector of the port would
neither clear him out nor give him his papers,
and abused him with the most shameful lam
/ guage. Capt. Cufe had no other redress
than to go to Washington, and after getting
necessary proof as to who he was, where
from, &c, he repaired thither. Capt. Cutie
was a Quaker, aud used the plain language,
and on being introduced to President Madi-
son, he said James, | have been put to
much trouble and have been abused, and
then proceeded to tell the President his sto-
/ ny, giving such proof as was needed in his
case, and added, " ] have come here for thv
protection and have TO ask thee to order thy
collector for the port of Norfolk to clear me
out for New Bedford, Mass.
President Madison, after hearing Capt.
Cufe's case, promptly ordered the Collector OF
Norfolk to clear Capt Cutie with his black
crew for the above named port. After Capt
| G. returned to Norfolk, he heard no more a.
buse from the Collector, but received his pa
pers and his clearance, and although the col
leotor believed black men had no rights that
white men were bound to respect. vet he was
bound in this instance to respect the rights OF
Capt CUTIE
THUS, President Madison regarded Capt
| Cutie a citizen of the United States, and
considered that he had rights the President
Of the United States Of America was bound
to protect and respect
WORTH KrowrSG,-One pound Of green
copperas, costing seven cents, dissolved in
one quart of water, and poured down privy,
will oiieetually concentrate and destroy the
foulest smells. For water closets aboard
ships and steamboats,, about hotels. and 9TH
er public places, there IS nothing so nice to
cleanse places as simple green copperas dis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-04
l1outi's Department.
A WORD no TIE BOYS.

Come, boys. and listen few moments to
your uncle. You have now arrived at an
age when you must begin to think about do
ing something for yourselves. The first piece
of advice have for You Is, to do everything
well which YOU undertake There is but liz
tie danger of your being too particular In this
respect 4 hoy who is careful 90 draw o
straight Tine ON his slate. will be very likely
to make straight line through life. Ihwe
is no position in life in which You will not be
called upon TO be as exact as possible. step
into jewellers shop and see how careful the
workman must be in finishing up the article
he holds in his hands. Visit ship-yard, and
the man with the broad axe must learn to
hew on the line or be dismissed You think
of being a clerk WELL remember a mistake
there is little less than crime. never saw
man who was very particular about his at-
fairs that was not successful. How exact is
the military officer in the command of a body
of mon. A clumsy sailor viii never rise TO
the command of a ship.
But there is one great danger which bosets
many young at the present day. lis the
disposition to avoid all solid Improvement,
and take up with subjects that require ne
thought, and which serve as mere excitement
to mind Your older friends tell you that
boys arc very fast at the present day, but
can remember fast boys long before You were
born. but they never made solid and useful
men. Very few Of them ever lived TO be
forty years old Nobody ever trusted them
They never filled any important office or sta
ton.
They usually became small men, because
they had no capital in their heads with which
fl tr.rl .tf 1ttfn.r Of fft AT fluI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-09-04
SHERWIN,s RHEUMRTIc DALsAM,

Z NtILNIlFIC DINGDTERT,
For the relief and speedy Of Rheumatism Neural
gia, Spinal Complaint, Cramps Sprans Bruises Gus.
Wounds, swollngs Stiff Joints and Limbs and ,ll
kinds Of Pains and inflammation.
The ine.iimnhlc value Of this preparation has horn
conclusiycly proved and family should be without H.
as single dose or application often prevents
ruE MOST FEARFUL CONsHQuENcHs
Every person should keep supply hand for immed-
'e use as II IS perfect pain destroyer and no one u.
it without deriving
suME SPECIAL nENEriT
immediately and many perfectly cured and relieved
of an immense amount OF suffering Many of die nost
eminent physicians recommend this
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
WIN me most perfect confidence and freely prescribe II
70 men patients, and always with the happiest results
Il does not CURE rvIuyrurvo '''''''
nnt only certain class 0f complaints which II cures
speely qua permanently, without injury to the system
proving that therc is
nALN rOR EVERY wOuND.
us RAPID ana unparalleled sale is PROOF POSITIVE Of its
H'ea value 20 an opprecptory public who pronounce II
he hrst remedy discovered. Try Il and satisf,
Yourself PRIcE 80 cts. PR Bottle
For sale by all DEALERS In Medicines.
MA. SMITH q CO. Propretors
No. Al, fremont Street Bosfon
fhhD Il. SMITH. Montpelier, General Wholesale AIT
Tor Vermont. Druggists and Merchants desiring aeon
cles shono apply at once Circulars furnished each A.
with their name and address printed thereon 4sy