davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

THRILLING INcIDENr.-Ata temperance meet.
ing in Philadelphia sone years ago, learned
clergyman spoke in favor of wine ~ drink,
demonstrating it quite to his own satisfaction
to be scripsural, gentlemanly, and healthful.
Wien the clergyman sat down, plain elderly
man arose, and asked the liberty Of saying .
few words. Permission being granted, he spoke
~ folloss:-
"A young friend Of mine," said he, "who
had long been intemperate, was prevailed on,
to the Joy Of, his friends, to take the pledge ol
entire abstinence from all that could intoxicate
He Kept HE pledge faithfully for some time
though the struggle with his habit was fearful
till one evening in social party, glasses Of wine
we're handed around. They came to clergy
man present, who took glass saying rev
words in vindication Of the practice. Well,
thought the young man, if clergymen cas
take wine and justify it 90 we'll, why not II =
| he took glass, Il instantly rskindled his her.
and Numbering appetite and after rspi'
downward COURSE he died Of delirium tremen
"a raviug madlnan!" The old man paused 70
utserance and was just able to add" Tia
young man was my only sOa, and the clergy
man was the reverend doctor who has jus
addressed the assembly. ."-[Southern Church
man.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

SroNrxG THE CARs-As the night train on
the Rock Island Railroad passed La Sale on
Sunday night, two Irishmen got on the cars,
with whom the conductor had some difficulty
between La Sale and Ottawa in reference TO
their fare, and whom at Ottawa he finally put
Off the cars. After leaving Ottawa station, and
just as the train was slowly approaching the
Fox River bridge, number Of stones were
hurled into the cars, bruising several passen-
gers, who sailed ont, and after chase of
hundred rods, caught the rascals that had hurl-
ed the missiles, who proved to be the two Irish
men that had been put of. They were con
siderably pummeled by the enraged passengers,
then tied, placed on the cars, and taken towards
Chicago. Between the Junction and Chicago,
one Of them got loose, and jumped ssom the
cars while running At the rate OF 2S miles an
hour. We learn that he was badly hurt, and
one report even says he was killed. The 9TH
or, whose name was ascertained to be Patrick
Hughes was taken to Chicago, and thence at
noon brought back to Ottawa, where he was
lodged in Jail until Wednesday, when he was
let out on bail. Ottawa Free Trader.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

.s LlcE "a hound in Davenport has bssn
- y ths psalssatissy for ffssn ysarp
rs % estsase spsa : yssag sisL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

We have carefully compiled shs follo wing re-
turns Of the election held IN Kansas, October
9Th. and 6th, from the ST. Lssis papers Of Non.
day and the Kansas papers ef Thursday and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
PERsoHAL.-Ths Boston 0asstts tsll0 this
story Of business sagacity:

One day during the past week arm gave Q
check 10 one Of their creditors for two thousand
dollars, which he presense1 q tAs bank, where
he was informed that Is uAs drawn for Eve
hundred dollars more than stood 70 the 6rm's
credit. Having some little doubt of The sob
vency Of the FIRM, hs drew bis own check for
ave hundred dollars and deposited Il % The ~
count Of the 6rm, vhsa he was promptly paid
the full amount. The arm stopped payment
the same day and viii pay somewhere abous
thirty cents On 10 dsllas, bse or fsisad. - .
Ktsle lnsly ganpsioa, obeaissd ssssnty-1v
psr cent OF his claim.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

t.edhgss. oniJ61ssson ssrsss = abaus 70
I'll : vssy Asavy invoice o. farnishine eosds,
earpetings. &c.. q auction. The sals' VIII con-
msncs to-night, and win continue day and svea-
ing until the lot y closed out Tristos b the
auctioaser. Let aN those Who ~ anxious 70
procufs goods ~ low issss, % - hand. and
supply thsmsslvss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

AseFnRa DsAurY or TEE ADAAlszRAfIon.-
- people Of eoush Hadley, Nass., are IN
,rbls ever ~ appointment, against the ex-
- rsuonssrsnce Of every nan bus six In
=, Of . postmaster, who ID not, and has new
y bssa, c,tisen Of that place. He has now
uvsd bio residence to South Hadlsy, and keeps
~ ~ elics in his kitehen. Such operations
nnak foe themselves. = et.es,.sf .t...g =,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

sKr In che long run those men get to pc
the richest, a. all past experiences proves, Who
invest most Of their surplus capital in good
mortgages and real estate. Il 10 astonishing
how fast q fortune aceumulates, even at . Ok
per cent, If dividends and rents are invested
QUARTERLY, or even ssmi.annually. Investmsnts
in real estate securities rarely OF never oring
loss !; and hence there 10 no drawback on tne
comooundipx Of interest. The fact b notorious
that Of The Pliladelphia families which were
rich . century ago, only those rensin rich that
kept the bulk Of their wealth in real estass. Nc
busineee man can anord-for any long period
to pay two psr cent for money - demand
such high rates i, therefore, mot sound policy
il the capitalist; and the history Of the rich y
this Or any other city, II traced back hundred
years, a6sfds sbundant proofs Of this. y
wiser, believe VI, not 70 "kill the goose tina
lays the golden egg" Phila. Ledger.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

A MAGNIFICENT PREsENr FROM THE PRESIDENT
or rnE UNITED SrArEs.-A magnificent Gold
Pocket Chronometer and Chain has been for
warded to Samuel 7. Sawyer, Esq, Collector
Of this port, By James Buchanan, President OF
the United States, to be presented 70 that noble
veteran Of Old Ocean, Captain a. johnson, Of
the Norwegian bark Ellen, who 80 gallantly
went to the rescue Of the passengers Of the
Central america. The magnificent Watch and
Chain is said to be one Of the best the wor q
can produce, and coming as present from such
q source as the President Of the United States,
mus. make an indelible impression upon the
minds Of future generations Of the heroic be-
havior of Captain johnson on that perilous oc-
casion. Il is supposed that its cost could not
have been less than $3.50. We learn the cere-
mony Of presentation will take place at the
Mcdaniel Exchange in this city.-[Norfolk
Day Book.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

How GEN. NELL TREATED THE MUTINEERs
AT CAwEPoRE.-A Scotch paper publishes the
following extract Of . letter from Gen. Neill,
dated Cawnpore, Aug. l:
'sWhenever . rebel ID caught, he Is immedi-
ately tried, and unless he can prove defence,
he is sentenced to be hanged at once; but the
chief rebels or ringleaders make FIRST clean mp
! certain portion Of the pool Of blood, still two
inches deep in the shed where the fearful mur-
der and mutilation Of the women and children
took place. TO touch blood ID most abhorrent
to the high caste Brahmins-they think BY do
ing 50 they doom their souls to perdition. Let
them think 10. Ny object is to infict fearful
punishment for q revolving, cowardly, barbar.
ous deed, and to strike terror into these rebels
The first caught wss sabadae or native Off
Ger, high caste Brahmin, who tried to resis,
my order to clean up the very blood he hat
| helped to shed; but made the provost-marsha
do his duty, and few lashes soon made th'
miscreant accomplish his task. When done
he was taken out and Immediately hanged, an,
after death he was buried in ditch q. the roa,
side. No one who has witnessed tho scenes Q
murder, mutilation and massacre, can ever listel
to the word mercy. - applied to these fendi
| The we'll Of mutilated bodies alas! enntainin
upwards 6f two hundred women and chlldre
II have had dccently covered in, and built u
q one large grave"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

wMr. Barlow, Of this city, planted ON the
Iaslsf July last, small patch Of corn within
4 city limits. IL Was mot since plowed or
|lssl = touched in any way. The other day
H. r. seus ~ . sample Of the corn, now just
70 u milk. which IL mot often beaten in size Of
ksGs IN will hardly ripen this season. but 1t ID
msaisAhg that 10 very large ears should be
gslssl on our Bluas, called barren When
|aaeased with the prairies Of Iowa. in 20 short
tlne, Without nny sort Of cultivation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

Rsyss Cnoxss = s,ssnsS ea rhetoric.
T. ! NJ u have aescribed the boundary lihs
|A.aae Rhede IslaaA and Massachusetts, in this
. i: isWhg aid be, 1T y HE starting q
A, from thence tes blue jay, from thence
keelivo of bsss in svarning tine, tfo1 shsAcs
y Ases hundeed soxss with fEehsAAds u thei'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

LsrERARY EHGElRRisss.-The New York Her.
cid predicts that the pssssat ssvllaioa Il anAA-
cial alIAirs win b - dsaAh q hsadrsds Il III.
srasy snssrpriseA IlAye sassa6 tH
"Harpers Weekly viii b. ssrs 70 loss half II
iss Subscribers; and Haspses MaeAaiss eaaucs
expect 70 fare any bsstsr. A. for our neighbos
Tho New York Ledgsr-ws give that papss
six months to die ous altogssAsr; perhaps With
careful management the pfopsistss 1ay 30
tract the agony TO twelve months; but Il eannos
| last longer.
Before 1881 W had plenty or literary psri-
| odicsls with extrAvaeans eiIculstlsn, md appA.
I rent excellent prospsctA 1hey u died q,
1 however, in the crisiE and their successers d
l to-day will share he sanse fate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

A TERRIBLE BUTCnERY.--We are indebted to
Dr. Keller, who came in from Princetown yes
terday, for some Of the particulars Of the most
shocking brtchery Of which We have yet heard
in these times Of personal violence and bloody
crimes. On Thursday evening, at Francisco, .
village on the canal in Gibson county, about l6
miles from the city, party Of young persons
were assembled for practice in singing. A
crowd Of rowdies soon gathered about the house,
and began TO make . disturbance TO annoy or
break up the singing party. The young men in
the house-among whom were two sons of Mr..
Perkins, the owner of large Touring mill in
the village, with their brothsr-in-lnw, Mr.
Cross-came to the door, either to drive away
the dsturbers, or persuade them to be quiet
A fight ensued, in which one Of the young Per.
kins was stabbed and killed on the spot; the
other was stabbed between the shoulders, and
had his throat cut, and though living when the
murderers left, he was not expected TO survive.
Young Cross was also stabbed, and had his
tongue cut out by the murderous savages. II
there be no exaggeration in the tale OF the
informant, who was on the spot, and who was
the messenger despatched to Princetown for .
surgeon, ii was one Of the most bloody trage-
dies ever enacted in Southern Indiana. We
shall have further particulars on Monday
Evansville Gazette, 10th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

On Msa1ny sstseassa, NJ. JAis1s. Jsss1inAnl
llI2C 2Cssdsy vsst slis6Nn etoa 1tasff ea<riaes,
wklit pssisg dawn ] bin IL riymss Masa Ne,
n waAseyeeply injured. having oae arm broken,
and MiA cevdsyb haedlasaa tAss'wsee horribly
nutilated. ohs sa1vtpo4 ~ aboue lsns bsuss.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

Cor. SuMnER ARREsrKD.--We learn, with
some snrpsise, from Fort Leavenworth, that
Col Sumner ID under arrest, and that q Court
Of Inquiry, Or Court Martial, has been ordered
in his case. He returned from the expedition
against the Chsyennes few days since.-lAo.
Republican, 10th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

~ We underssapd Judge Rankia b slsessd
y ths Seaass il Lee county. .sssl i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

aAA Lssssa Osylos, Fairfield lowe, I
i Oct l6sb. 1857.
II s6AHK.EYg: L..,. Sas.ss. 4 sss Fssssl y
Daas As 1.-The rsturns from Old Js6ssson
tass in and W have elected the entire Repabh-
- tiekst- Governor BY a26. and Coanty tick
! = ~ a2s y 80. Glory slough for ono day
Yeurs truly, 1.s sss'ss
% w. W. JUNKIM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

"A CafxmAL EscAPkD-MelissA 0oins, convict.
Cd Of granddaughter some months since n wood
ford county, while On her Anal tsiAl lase eatar-
day and darihg the eugagsneAs of the Sheriff
attending upon The Jafy, deliberately marchsd
down stairs, and, aidsd ~ souls lsasnds, drove
mnrdsFing hse own husband By striking hin
| upon the head with billet Of vosd. They
were both very aged, and many psrsoas ars
| glad that shs escapsd. There vas no negli'
gencs On ths part of the ShsriA. Who, Of courso
| did NOT poseess the assrib0te u u0iquiey, and
could Aot b everyvhsfe . ths same dine
Peoria TranscripG
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21

IIDlioa HAwx.EYr:
eir .-sEAe psss Of this County y not el3cial-
HssnvsDed les bus Ne have correct returns
6sn every pssciact. .o.....8a3
| 0sysrnor.-Love, sls majority. s
u u. s1A1iA Fayville, same e.
1 axhsls ticket same " .iss ~
"a ", AeCrsary, i1oatins caadidate for
Hssry, Lee and vaa Bassn. leads Capt. J. II.
lDsaay (uiask DsnocraA) in this county By the
lhss6 nsjosity-asd unless Leo and Van Ba
80 hall have deos much worse than we anstsi
~, xs tAisk % have the Float for the S6sl
pbtrict. 'tea Yours, -
s7 JOHN r. GRANTHAM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-10-21
nnn0LAa fsnMH1

Republican majority, La
JOHNSON COUNTY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30
NEWSPAPERS.

What times we would have were we de-
prived Of reading newspapers, could well be
explained by those persons who are daily in
the habit Of reading them. Those who read
would consider it deprivation more severe
than the ones who never take papers could
possibly conjecture or imagine We know OF
many who always consider it an Undesirable
pleasure rich treat-to get hold of good
newspaper-while many spurn the idea and
speak contemptuously Of such thing Show
US a man who is liberal in his patronage to-
wards editors, and we will show you man
who, il he does not rank among the first IN
position or place, is a man Of extended views
and whose conversation is Of such kind as
to render what he says instructive and inter
ssting. Show US one Of contrary kind, and
we venture the assertion that you will hnd
his views Of a narrow and contracted sort,
and that by listening to such man nothing
of Importance could ever be learned from his
con versation that would be Of any material
benefit man who will not subscribe to
newspaper land pay for it) might as well re-
tire into monastry at once and lead lie
of seclusion, for he is certainly wholly unfit
in every respect TO come in contact with the
man who does. Read over the biographies OF
our most eminent and successful merchants,
and it will be seen that reading, subscribing
and advertising literally, constituted basis
upon which they erected their fortunes. It's
an impossibiity for any person to read news
papers often and carefully and not become
intelligent. The daily life and transactions
of the whole world are there contained, and
persons soon become familiar with all the diff
ferent portions Of the universe. News by rail-
road, ship and telegraph, hurries over land
and sea, and the editor with ceaseless pen,
records it to the public to stand forever
The newspaper in this should oe the agent for
every man to consult, whether he intend buy
ing or selling but too often this is neglected.
All should advertise; a man may have merit,
talent, wealth and cheap goods and unless
such q fact is made known to the people,
oftimes it will be of no avail or profit There
are no other means to disseminate such infor-
nation but through the press, and we know
that by serious reflection, that any business
man will become convinced that those who
patronize the press by subscribing and adver-
Using are compelled to succeed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30
Sherif'S Sale.

DY virtue of an order Of sale. issued from
ID the office Of the Circuit Court Clerk OF
McNlinn county, and to me directed, J WI
expose to public sale to the highest bidder
for cash. at the Court house door in Athens
on Saturday, the 2ist day Of February next,
all the right, title, interest and claim, that
Burrell Barker has in and to the Tract Of
Land on which he now resides, adjoining the
lands Of William Moore, J. Grills, and others,
and lying in Mel county, Tennessee. =
Sold to satisfy judgment and costs which
Cantrell 4 Co., recovered against said Burrell
Barker before Robert Reynolds. Esq, on the
10th day Of May, 1856,
JOHN A. GoULDY. Sheriff
Jan. Is, ls57-td-prs fee $S,oo-4s4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30
Land, Town Lots, and Negroes
FOR SALE. If-
Larkin Bntrum nnd wife Rebecor.

Iarkin Butrum aud vile Re0eccE,
Granville williams and wife Margaret, form
erly Margaret Hamilton, Martini Hamil.
ton, Mary A. Hamilton, Narcissa G. Hamil.
ton, James II. Hamilton, and Samuel II.
Hamilton heirs.at.law Of Robert W. Ham.
iltou, decd.
TN obedience to an interlocutory decree
i rendered at the last term of the County
Court Of Meigs county, Tennessee, made at
the January term, 1857, will on Friday the
9th day Of February next, offer for sale, at
the Court house door in the town of Decatur.
Tennessee, the following described Land.
Town Lots, and Negroes, Of which the said
Robert w. Hamilton. deed, died, seized and
possessed Of, in Meigs county. TO wit: One
Hundred and Twenty Acres, in the third
range, West Of the meridian, second fraction
al township. thirty third section; the West
half of the North east quarter, and Forty
Acres off the West half Of said quarter; and
also the following Town Lots in the town Of
Decatur. to wit:--Lots Nos. 40, so, 81. 81, e5,
~. IA, 75 and 10. and the following Negroes,
slaves, to wit :--ReubeD, aged about 40 years,
Amy. aged about 45 years, Charles aged
about Is years. Simon, aged about ii years,
Sandy aged about years. aud Pbillis, aged
about years. The same will be sold on
credit OF one and two years, in equal install.
ments. except the sum Of one-third Of all the
purchase money, which will be required to
be paid down. and note with approved secu-
rty for the remainder, bearing interest from
date and lien retained upon the land and
town lots for the unpaid purchase money.
J. A. HOWSER, Clerk.
Per N. J. LILLARp, d. O.
Jan Ie, isb7-6t-prs fee siI-4S4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30

H- DR.. Robert Remuk, Of the Univor-
sity OF Berlin Prussia, noted for his micro
scopical discoveries, has lately invented and
applied a new method of introducing con-
slant galvanic currents into the nerves and
muscles Of patients, whereby cases Of palsy
Of every kind, npoplexy, atrophy Of the mus.
cles and Of the spinal marrow--some of them
from ten to 20 years standing-have been
It Is said, entirely cured in n few minutes
A synopsis of this scientific discovery and
its results have been transmitted by the au.
thor to this country, and will soon be pub.
lished.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30

W-- The Importance of privacy as secret
of matrimonial happiness, 10 thus beautifully
described:
"Preserve the privncies Of your house, mar.
riage state, heart, from father, mother, sister,
brother, aunt, and all the world. You TIVE,
with Gods help, built your own quiet world;
every third or fourth one whom you draw
into IL with you will form party and stand
between you two. That should never be-
Promise this to each other. Renew the vow
ut each temptation. You will find your nc
count Ia II. Your souls will grow, as it were
together, aud at last they will become rs one
All, IL many young pair had, on their we'd
ding day, known this secret, how many mar
riages were happier than, alas! they are."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30
CLAnK's
Celebrated FIGURING Mill.

GRINDING and Boiling at single opera
~ ton. sc inch Stone-Pries s750-will
turn ont 30 bbls. per day. so inch Stone.
f'rIee s!o0-will turn out 40 bbls. per day..
This Mill is the cheapest. most .imple. du-
raole and compact, requiring less power, less
attention, and makes larger yield and bet
ter quality OF Flour. than any other in use or
for sale. Mills can be seen running at Kiuv,.
ton.
We also manufacture a very superior Corn
and Feed Mill upon the same principle
II any man will furnish me the power 40
that can run 22 inch pulley $50 times A
minute, with 8 inch band. | will put IN the
Mill and run IL 30 days if he will furnish me
as much Wheat as | can grind IN that time,
at 81 per bushel and take the Flour at Sc per
barrel, will give him the Mill for the net
profits. after paying for the Wheat and all the
expenses Of running, and leave the Mill in as
good repair Us it was at the beginning.
Address TH0S. b. MoELWEE,
Ringsfon, Tenn
References as to responsibility ATHENS,
Chattanooga, and Kingston.
CE- The above Mills can also be purchased
Of c. L. KING, Riceviiie, Tenn.
Jan is. l857-ly-4S4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30
ChancerV Sale of Land.

DURSUANT to a decree rendered in the
Il Chancery Court at Madisonville, at last
term, will, on the 5th day Of March, 1857,
sell, on the premises, to the highest bidder,
on a credit of six and twelve months, the
Land conveyed to Samuel Henry by A. d.
Gentry on the 10th of September, ls4s, by
deed, registered 10 Book Q, pages 26 and l27.
containing about 400 acres, on both sides OF
-Tellico River, in Monroe county, and includ.
ing the said Gentry's Dwelling House and
House. Bond with good securities required
of the purchaser. J. A. COFFIN, c. d. N.
Jan %. lS57-6t-prs fee SS,5O-635
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-30
what the New York City Folks Say
Of DR.. MLane's Celebrated vermifuge, manufactured

what the New York City Folks Say
Of DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated vermifuge, manufactured
by Fleming Bros:
NEw YoRK. August %, 1882.
This 10 TO certify that am we'll acquainted with
any years Of age, for many years resident OF
your city, who has at times been extremely III, but
could not tell from what cause, unless II was worms
lie told his attending physician his suspicons but the
physician at once rciculed the idea, and refused TO at
tend him any longer. His son then mentioned Dr.
MLanes vermuge, and asked him II he would take
IT, his reply was-I must take something TO get relief
or die. They Mt once procured bottle OF Dr.. nLanes
Celebrated Vermuge and he took one hall at one dose
The result was he passed upwards OF three quarts OF
coyyns cut up In every form He got well Immediately
and 10 now enjoying most excellent health; and, like
the good Samaritan OF old, Is endeavorng to relieve
his unfortunate nelEhbors lie makes II his business
to hunt up and select all cases similar to his own, that
may he given over by regular physicians and induces
them to try Dr. MLane's hermitage. So far he has In
duced than twenty persons take the Vernifuge
and in every with the most happy results He Ia
we'll satisfied that DR.. MLane's vermifuge, prepared
by Fleming Bros Of Pittsburgh IL far superior TO any
other known remedy, and that u generally known
would not fail To valuable lives For further
particulars enquire OF Mrs. Iiardle, i9iS Common
street. New York City.
rW-purchasers viii be careful Ia ask for Dr. MLASrs
Cyfrnssrrp vrnutFuoE manufactured BY FLEMING BIOS
Of pittsburgh, Pa. All other vermlfges In compari.
son are worthless. Or. MLanc's genuine vermifnTe,
also his celebrated Liver Pills. nov he had At all re-
speotabls drug stores None oeastns slhonf ~ 80.
,ats,rs az (D FLEMING BROS.