davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10


UsE or Gas MErERs. suit for rent
Of gas meters, furnished by the Gas
Company, was recently decided In New
York Guy, against the Company. The
Court hell that Ms meters were for the
use Of measuring the quantity OF gas
consumed, they were FOR the benefit Of
the Gas Companies. like The weights
and measures Of merchants. or the
meters Of Water Companies. The sell
Ter. and not the buyer are bouud TO
furnish the means OF asoerIaing the
quantity he delivers. and he IL bound to
verify the delivery Of the quanliiy he
charges for IN bis bill, before he car de-
mand the payment. The Judge said:
II am entirely satisfied that the Com
panirs have no legal right 10 charge for
the use of their scales and weights, or
the milk-man for his quars or other,
meter. In each case the dealer has 10
adopt some means Of ascertaining how
much the customer ha, had"
This cuts of large revenue ofthe Gas
Company in Now York, and will affect
Gas Companies everywhere, II II be
sustained ne law. as u will undoubtly
be. ~. A. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
xxxrrRs. rALS AID yxrArx

Why ought man to be allowedly so
self.indulgsnt, putting his limbs and per-
son in all manner Of attitudes however
uncouth and distasteiul, merely because
such Avulgadlies yield him temporary
ease. while woman Is always required
TO preserve an attitude, II not positive
grace. al least Of decency and propriety.
from which. II she departs though for an
instant. she forfeits respect. and is instant.
ly branded as a low creature.
Can any one say why man, when
he has the toothache, or called upon TO
suffer in any other way. should be per.
misted, as q matter OF course, 10 groan
and below and vent bis feelings very
much In the style OF an animal not en-
dowed with reason, while q woman
similarly suffering must bear II In silence
aud deeorum? Why should men. Ms a
class. habitualIy and asamalter Of right.
boldly wear the coarsest qualities OF hu-
man nature on :he outside, and swear.
aud croud, and fght. and brutify them.
selves. 80 that they are obliged TO be pu,
into separate pens In the cars on rail-
roads. aud at the depots. while women
must appear with an agreeable eounte-
nance, II not In smiles, even when the
head. or perhaps the heart. aches. and
are expected TO permit nothing illtemper-
cd. diSagreeable. or even unhappy, 10
appear ou,wardly. but TO keep all these
concealed in their own bosoms 10 suffer
as they may, least they might otherwise
lessen the oheerfulIness Of 'othersY-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
A RAJ Krsruoxr ornL.-while ,


A RIAL KnxruoKr GrRL.-While the
steamer Aida was sinking from her
collision with the Fashion. on Tuesday
night, and the passengers In confusion.
some preparing 10 secure safe rstfeat
from the sinking craft. and some 10 the
water making their wsyto land. q young
girl Of about seventeen summers was
standing on the guard intently coniem-
plating the scene. aud looking anxiously
towards the shore; ayoung man 10 the
gush Of galIantry stepped up TO her ADD
remarked. Miss, II you will put yourself
under my protection | will convey you
safely 70 shore. Thank you rerl lied the
young heroine. Butyouneed not trouble
yourself. am only waiting for The crowd
70 get out Of my way, when can take
care OF myself and reach the bank
Soon the crowd cleared the space. and
the young lady plunged into the water,
and swan TO the opposite bank with
apparent case, and without the least
percepible fear Pdducah Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

p6-There is, as the Baltimore AM
rcican says, moro open, undisguised
rascality in the following advertise
ment, cut from the New York Her.
aid, than is often found in the same
space: tH
Merchants embarrassed, in want OF
means, or willing TO suspend with
means, by financiering, can to the
amount ofs80, 900 without prejudice.
Address 105 Herald Office. Referance
given.
"Willing TO suspend with means by
financieriugp' What gentle phrase
for cheating creditors and pocketing
the money Of others. Such sort Of
''financicring" ought TO be within the
statutes and punishable as felony.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

AGRICULTURAL TRuTn.-Tho fol-
lowing statements will be found cor
roct as TO the soils undcr cultivation;
1. All lands on which cloverorthe
grasses are grown, must either have
lime In them naturally, or that min
eral must be artifcially applied In
the form Of stone, lime, or mari.
2. All permanent improvement
of lands must look to lime rs its ba-
sis.
3. Lands which have been long in
culture will be benefited by the up.
plication ofphosphate of lime, and It
Is unimportant whether the deficicn-
cy be supplied In the form Of bone
dust, guano, native phosphate oflime,
or mari, If the lands need lime alone.
4. No lands can be preserved in q
high state of fertility; unless clover
and tho grasses are cultivated in the
course Of rotation.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

90 PoErnY IN Hoors.--There is poetry
in hoops, let who will deny 10. Show
us anything in the world moro graceful
than the motion of lady 10 a well
made hoopl II is not the old fashioned
walk. Il is easy. gliding gait, like the
motion of a bark upon quiet sea. And
really some Of these cinolines are the
perfection of grace. The beautiful
'.gossamer," that looks as il Il ought only
to encircle Queen Titania or some equal
ly ethereal lcreature--and yet we suppose
ii has been worn by any quantity OF flesh
aud blood realities, and glided through
many ballroom. veiIed in waves OF
floating lace or folds Of rainbow silk,
the light "sephyr." "la sylph," are beau
ties before which public opinion will
eventually be subdued.
Hoops have now taken their place
among the indispensable" Of the nine
teen.h century. If we may be allowed
to use the wisdom.freighted phraseology
Of the sage of Brooklyn Heights, "they
are now comm sncing great cycle,
which we hope win never be ended.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

nara new dress for fremen has
been invented in Paris, made of ami.
anthus, a variety ofasbestoes. Sove-
raj experiments were made in fires Of
variouskinds kindled for that pur-
pose. In one instance fireman re
NAMED during 3 min. AZ sec. exposed
to the direct action Of the flames up
on his head. Another, protected by
amianthus gloves, carried, for three
minutes a bar Of iron, heated to
whiteness.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

p0- Mr.. Spikes, q Snowman, win
pay handsomely for the following liv-
Ing curiosities; a
A man who has become opulent
from imbibing bad liquor Mt the cor
ner groceries, and singing songs
late o. night.
A man who puts up q stove without
indulging in profanity. =
A stump orator who can mako a
speech without alluding 10 the oship
OF state" and 20 ''our revolutionary
forefathors."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

sa-The public debt Of Canada IL
s4e,v00, 900, of which $4,000, 900,
has been expended In public works
and railroads. The annual expcndi.
ture for the support Of the Govern
ment and interest on the dcbtis about
s6,00o 900. The Grand Trunk Rail
road has already cost sac, ,000, 900, and
TO complete IL s20, 100000 more 10 re.
auired.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

The Philadelphia correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun. Of late date.
says; se..
A most melancholy affair happened
on Sunday evening last, in respect
bic family residing in the fourteenth
ward. Two young men, brothers
came home intoxicated, and got into
a fight at the table. A third brother
interfered 10 stop the fight. Their
mother, an old lady, was present, and
became so much alarmed and agitated
that sho swooned away and died in a
few minutes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

III cannot tell il you. No human
words could convey an impression OF
its horrors. But it has saved my
soul"
"You will bear all in future, as you
havo done, without thought Of liz.
ting your hand against yourself2 You
promise me?"
"Ay, Margaret; bear all and well
come all. No matter what 1t may be,
IL will be TO me a heaven, after what
| have escaped from. How long did
/ sleep'"
"Half an hour
"Half an hourW he ejaculated.-
"All that dread horror in only half an
hour ~
ADAM" she said, in low voice,
"this must have been very fearful
dream"
GAY. Although il came from
Cod"
X &* &*& ~
Several years passed away. Byhon.
est industry and trust in God, the me-
cessaries first, and then the comforts
Of life were secured. On the anniver-
sary Of the dreadful day, the children
were all assembled. A feast was pro-
vided.
"Childrcn, sit down and enjoy it,
said their father. This day is the an
niversary Of an evcntful era in my
life, and / would keep II as one Of
thanksgiving"
"What event was itf' asked the
children.
"one by which l was in great per-
| H.
Peril of your lifea' inquired the el-
dest boy.
Yes, Algernon, in peril of my
lifel"
"And who saved your
zone that willsave all who apply to
Him."
"Ah, you mean God. Tell us about
1t, papa"
ut is not ofa nature fitted for your
years. You shall hear itwhen you are
mon and women"
"Did mamma know it7'
Mamma did"
"And 10 II year ago to-day"
ut Is several years ago"
~ know" cried the dancing Cary.
Papa was run over"
mo; Caroline, was not.run over.
l think you stand most chance Of en-
countering that calamity, IT you fly
about 80 heodlessly." tt
"Papa, expect IL was during the
time We mere 80 poor. How very
poor wo werc You don't remember
much about IT," added Algcrnon, tur-
ming TO his brothers and sisters.
III do, said Isabel.
cay, children, many's the morn
ing have got up, and did not know
whore TO get you bit OF broad
Give mo your hands, dear children,
and listen 10 me. l am about TO speak
TO you very seriously, and wish you
never 10 forgot my words. You have
spoken, Algernon, Of the poverty we
were In, but you cannot understand
half Us misery, half It's cmbarrass-
mont. 1t lasted so long thatI rashly
concluded | was forgotten by God; =
my heart, crushed with misery and
weariod out, was almost broken. my
spirit quite. was tempted 10 aban.
don all, to--to"-hero he put his
hands upon his temples 10 abandon
you, my children; but n singular O.
vent showed mo my error, aud led me
10 better thoughts. no longer ina
gined could not bear any Ill which
might be my lot 10 bear; but resolved
TO DO so, and found that this resolu.
ton took away half its hardship. l
recalled one OF tho promises your
mamma has often read to you, which
lhad chosen 10 forget; thatas dayis,
so, II we will II, shall our strength be.
From that time no longer gavo way
10 despair, but struggled on, doing
my very best In reliant trust and hope.
And--you see, my children, you
know how we have been brought
throrgh-we have regained all we had
lost, even former friends. Content,
plenty, and peace are ours, and those
days arc remembered but as u
dream" !"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

Tits said 70 be "a smart child that
knows its own father" This being the
case. the Democracy Of Indiana have
elected very smart man 70 Congress,
(Mr james b. Foley). In recent
letter he speaks with perfect assurance Of
the principles laid down by his -four
fathers" Happy mani To have -four
fathers, and know ell their rules "by
heartl" In the language Of the poet
we may truly exclaim--
.Nhsra Ignorance 4 bllss
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

pg- A fast Irishman, In time Of
revival, Joined the church, but was
found SHINING grievously, not long af-
tcrwards
"Didn't you join the the Metho.
dists ?" inquired a piously disposed
person.
"Faix an / did, fined for six
months, and behaved 20 we'll they let
me of with three
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

MONTREAL, Jund 29.-Between six.
ty and seventy survivors Of tbs re.
cent disaster ou the 81. Lawrence riv.
er, have reached this city. Sixteen
dead bodies have also been brought
hero, and one hundred and nity.seven
taken TO Quebec. ff
The Coronor's jury sits tomorrow,
The emigrants are under the care OF
the st. Andrews Society.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
nay- A Now England writor, sneak

s6r A Now England writer, speak
ing of the characteristics OF different
races Of people, says that Il has been
found that negroes can be better trus-
ted than white mon not 10 betray Sc
crets. We suppose this Is upon the
principle that they always "KEEP
DARK"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

BS- A partisan candidate In Iowa
says that he expects soon 20 attend
the tattercd garments Of the opposite
party 20 the tomb Of Oblivion. We
suppose he will feel himself highly
honored, walking in procession 20 the
funeral obsequies of suit Of old
clothes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
~ There are two classes Of poop

those who forget to read, and those
who read to forget. Book-making,
from being q science, has become a
mere manufacture. If the operatives
wouldn't starve, they must eatup one
They have for some time
been cutting and carving one another,
as if TO prepare for the meal. They
have reason for their feast, without
finding III feast Of resson.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10
Gbail, ppstrg,


80 4.
poaf run In dsbs. never mind. never mlnd,
~ thy clothes arr hdsd and torn.
q ris ~. msss them aoi n h better b. far.
osi Th.n 70 havs NE heart wssrs sad ~oss. !
whe'h Jos ne me'e for Ne set of your hat,
oryesr rnn, % The us d searshss,
'" ne skspso o. your vs-s, your seets % ersvst
lica n 'ssf tnsv yosrsin dsbs kfshs newt fsl's
There's comfort, tell yes IN vsillss che street.
10 nhs clothes, n you know yoa'rs IN debf,
= And 'ssl Nat psfshsnss Jon sosns usds.msn ma
io9 VIE s'il ssssrr-'sh~ss not paid ,yrysL~
oord friends, iss ue beg of ysu. dsns run In dshs.
n Ne chairs snd ne sof. are old, inf eH
a rhsv vni a. your bach better nan any nsw set.
81 rass- hey ass paid fer vish gold. ai 80,
n ne soass d sos small. draw ssl..ss ,esssAsr,
Keep n ssfm VIA hearty good will 'a'
six sss sapsld Zoe ia ell klsds NJ weather.
"''' 'ssa'e ys~ ~"p hearts ess'l''
Y Dent run M dent nov dear sirl. take htns
1ni 1.-The fsshiens have changed since lasi ssason
/ oid Hstur u out In ske vefy SANE tint, HIeh
And sidsssars. Ne think. has some rsssee.gd
jsa s4s v your friends that you sanAo, ssrd
Ni Iosrsnd thAs 10 kecp % with NE hshion.
rAst Jour porss nsbs. and year honor Too vee
i To BE- sssnishsa rI'b such all, pssien' 81.
o.ss. a.as r.a m ass, V, ,sar s.sad.. u TIE
fHfo4 css, ~ iooh 81 , tn f.fn
81 Have nss houses, me feathers and towers.
nst ssis~s shsy are pad Zoe. 10 more of msn
Than 70 sasy ths ir sunshiny hours. ..lf
ht ,oa'vs MONEY 20 spare have nothing 70 say,
$50 sp~ad ysar aaiisn and dimes yeu piesssI
pas, nlpd ,ousshs msa vhe ~ ATS hs. 70 pay,
y ne msa sheis psvsf a ssss' 81 es.sa.
J D 'klss hssAsnss, den'tru IN deb. say nsrsi
sad T1ilall yoar wifss cup iall % seuov, s. Il
~ TO tne y sAss neighbos. may ealissyosr deeg.
80. flih shiIiyou must sesiis Ie'mouev. .....
I'll O.. sAks ny sdvisss n 4. good, his true, stf
IA : nat itst sea MAY some ef roo doubt q. dai
III whspsf sssefsl, now seeing 'iIs yoa,
-. have rssa n, and kno~ al ahoni H.
rhs shzlp Of NE debtor is heavy and cold, =
fss hnks al sorosloa aud ras,l
80 ondfs e'~ as yoa viii, u is never OF gold. go
rhsa spsfn u aside with disgust afff
fhs man whos In dshsis 700 often dave,
Tho'his heart may be honest and trusl
'd Can b. HID w he head and look saasy ana brave,
~hsas nos hs eAns psy becomes duet
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

B6r The Butchers of Philadelphia
are making q strenuous effcrtorsduce
the price Of mest. d' eor'Hp1l
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

4IIH1I
ts ny EMMA ALICE browsE
Blessed are the stAiwAr sewers
ID shs plcassos n-lds ef snsssht
Bis The ploughsn and the mowers,
And the gspcrous harvest brought
ofer tsem foss the silver shadow
~ a. OF the tree OF life, all day; Z Iaf.n
- For them bloom In vale and meadow
Flowers that viii not fade away,
tiIthf fHHnfHfi 'iaE uHfiItaH
ana on their brows blush smaransh blossoms,
- q a. Wound with dsa bless olive leaves;
Aad shsT hssr, on broad white bosoms.
Gods divne.t rfpesf fheaves'
= 60 out. workers. go out early
sow The seeds of nobless ihosghs,
Down BY rivers an, and peariy,
HI7i,1 HssslI year golden shsaxer be sruushs;
vssn NE worlds great hears suhlimsis
rhrobsa fun calm, - Of yors, 2
And bsaids Immortal vatsrH fs
Arusls vaik win usn opos nors'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

"IhrouBh JHhe - me-
dium.'
The bookseller remarked that the
hackers were good If tho medium was
reliable. But no thought, on the
whole, he would prefer 70 keep tho
books.
The customer hereupon denounced
tho bookseller as an imposter, telling
him tnat he did not believe his own
doctrines, and that the spirits would
expose his duplicity 10 the world. OF
this he ielt assured by the spirit ofthc
prophecy within him.
The bookseller was not convinced.
~ Y. Post.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

- The best attitude for defence is
10 keep q civil tongue in your head.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

ra- There Is q story told of an Am.
erican gallant, who wrote to a noted
American general the following briei
epistle;
ITO GENERAL - si
"Sally has accepted-can Ihave
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

A long bearded customer recently
entered a spiritual bookstore in this
city, and applied for an agency He
proposed to take q large quantity of
books 10 his part Of the country, "a
way out west, where he represented
that he could soon sell them, as he
was assured by the 'invisibles.' The
enterprising bookseller was Of course
delighted with this prospect ofa sale;
but his enthusiasm was somewhat
dampened when the long bearded gen.
tleman remarked that he had no mon-
ey; and wanted the books entirely on
credit. ;.a
care you responsible" was the nat
ural inquiry of the merchant.
I" Perfectly"
"What evidence Of your reliability
can you furnish?'
II have the best Of backers-men
whose names you know well.' t
The merchants countenance brigh-
tened.
"very WE'LL" said he, '1et me see
your papers.
Thereupon the custsmer presented
the following document
ITO whom IL may concern; We, the
undersigned, having been acquainted
spiritually with Mr..
OF ---, Wisconsin, for many
years, recommend him as perfectly re-
liable, and would not be afraid TO
trust him 10 any amount. =
.GEo. WASHINGTON,
THos, JEFFERSON,
HENRY CLAY,
THos. PAINE,
JNo. MILTON,
and others.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-07-10

To which he replied
"Go ahead. Yours, etc.
Since we do not profess TO be the
fastest nation in the world, we can af-
ford time TO express ourselves little
moro elegantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-22
Ea;r a, 1,orinthiau Hall.

The ladies' of the I'd Presbyterian Church Kew
DR.. Eoges, are holding Fair at the oof'n'h,sn
Hall, which abounds with rich variety OF 'ne
nrodnc,s ~ their fine taste and industry. Their
elegant table. are adorned with whatever can
CRAFTY those who are in search of the curious
ba,ptifnl aud useful, TO say nothing of the dain'
t;es aud viauds which tempt the palate of the cpl
cure The object of the ladies in the Fair is tc
aid in making such repairs and improvements in
,be, church. as will add to the comfort and beauty
Of an architectural structure, which Is an orna
rnent to our city We invoke for them the gene
raj aud hearty cooperation of our citizens We
know of no more agreeable way of aiding good
cause than is presented by Ladies' Fairs in gene
al and this Fair in particular, we commend to
universal patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-22

&C. TYLER L Co, veil bred, well to do, civil set
Of gentlemen, came Richmond two months ago, TO
lntrcGuse and cheap plsn OF picture making,
whereby the public could obtain batter work. and at
prices below the exorhtsrt ratas they formerly
paid These Ertitts, 70, the last three years. were
10 Charleston, c. and the eight yeaEe previous in
New Orleans, ii which placer they recsived the
conna adGtou OF tie press, Of al the good citizens
paid their tailor, printers, and ell ether bills ch.I
lsnsiDg single instance wherein they failsd to do
The night thing they also, lived up to tbs laws
COMMON among gentlemen. They had sooner got
under way, at I59 Msin street. when they ware ia
sailed By pretenGers in the business by-'gou {ic'
-''yo4 cheat" Several ctiz.ns called On TYLsR &
Co., and requested them 70 psy no attention to the
vile epithets which they have determined to DO.
Now, i IL to be expected that tbs pretenders
should evince much fury, from the fast OF TYLER &
Co completely annihatiug them with their new
project OF steam picture making. Had they have
sold their tale Of woo differently, they would have
got more favor sympathy, and money, from the pub
lic As it is, the people checked with fush 10
you ;ie"-"you Cheat
Meanwhile, the rooms Of TYLER & Co, lS9 Main
street. continue to he crowded. to sxce-B for all per-
sons can 60 tbis famous Pl.ce and in that there 10
no cheating, lying, CT hpAa5acgjag in making the
finest of Portraits for 50 cents
let this event teach Jacob good lesson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ large and Valuable Stock of Dry
GOODS. AT Prime Cosr The Subscribers, having
made arrangements to enlarge and otherwise i'm
prove thsir sore during this 5ummsr In order 70
business by early Fall, will hays to vacate
ths premises by 1st of July.
removing them they will commence selling of at
cost and some styles of goods far below cost this
day, ard continue until the LIST OF July next Insli
stock coossts OF many rare bargains the principal
psrt being bought at auction at low prices compri-
sing fall stock Of Dress SILKS; rich Silk Hnbes Ee-
seasons purchase. In white goods, such as Cam
bri;s Jaconsts swisses, Eainsooks and rich French
Scotch Fmbroideries, the assortment 10 complete
Families who bry largely. are particularly invi-
ted to give our stock examination; i. will be to
''''' j. MILLHIsTg BRO,
an ot-atrstJv 1888 Rruad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-22
The Weather.

PoTTsviLLE, PA, April Cot commenced
showing here yesterday evening, about seven
O'Clock, and continued &ll night This morning
the snow is about eighteen inches deep.
READING, Pa April 90 1t began to snow here
last night about O'Clock, and still continues
The snow, with is very wet and heavy, is now
egh. or ten inches deep. The weight Of it, this
morning broke in part of the roof of the Reading
Railroad workshops, but fortunately, of the large
number Of workmen engaged in it, none were
much hurt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-22
II IF YOU HAVE KHEumAT,sM.


II IF YOU HAVE RHEUuATIsM--
USE CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE
IF YOU HAVE SCROFUBA--
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
IF YOY HAZE PAIN AND ACHING OF THE
BONES
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
If YOU HAZE SUFFERED BY MERCURY
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
IF YOU ARE SUBJECT TO ROLLS
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
If YOU HAZE EXCEPTIONS ON THE SKIN
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
III YOUR LIVER is 14FFE3TED-
USE CARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE
IF YOU HAVE FEPERS and NIGHT
SHEATS-
USE CARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE,
IF you HAZE CHRONIC SORE THROAT
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
IF YOU HAZE OLD OBSTINATE SORES
USE CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE
If YOU HAZE NERVOUS DEBILITY
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
IF YOUR BLOOD is IMPURE
USE CARTsR's SPANISH MIXTURE
IF you WANF THE BEST ALTERATIPE
IN THE WORLD
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
III YOU WANT A MEDICINE THAT CON
TALNS NO MERCURY---
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
F YOU W4NT TO KEEP VIGOROUS -6FI
HEALTHY
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD
USE CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SILL
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE