davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
New York Markets.

INV YORK March 26 Flour IL duh: sales OF
ZOO bols. State - .2Oas4 %; Ohio, - .syss5i
Southern "a s5aS4 o.
Wheat Is a m; sales of :. 900 bushels Genesee
white. 1 30.
Corn is frm; sales ~ 900 Bushels white ssa7O
ana yellow at 65K.
steady at 1OalOSc.
Whisky 10 advancing; Ohio &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

EOR RENT:-A handsomely furnished four
\ story BRICK HOUSE, situated in the west-Tn
part OF the CITY, on street. Apply at ROCUATS
CaLDMELL Wood and Coal ard on l4th ST.,
between u street and New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
THE AMBROTYPES

IT THE AMBROTYPES
AIKEN al my Gallery are said to be the best
taken In the city. They true ikenesses and are
cheaper than any taken IN the city. have tine lot
LIKENEsSES lethsr Daguerreotypes or Am
brOtypesl COPIED.
MINIATURES taken and set IN Breastpins,
Lockets, &c.,by ROBERT SANDS,
lie NV Pa. ave. hat. ath and 9th sts.
SCISSORS, MIRRORS, POWDER BOXES,
- dc. at GlBDS'S Hair Store, near Is street
"a. av. and at his SalesrOom, under WIllards'.
lO-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
Rumored Resignation.

ALBANY, March 25.-lt is rumored that the
Hon. Erastus Corning is about to resign the
presidency OF the New York Central Railroad or
slnell-ED. 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

Tor RENT-A large three story BRICK
Il HOI Sc, with basement and ba ok buiiding. CON
taElns sixteen rooms with all the modern improve
men's, with gas all through IT, situated on NIssouTi
avenue. between Sd and AZ streets. To good ten
an AM me rent viii be low. Apply to Fl. :. JOHN
opposite the National Hotel m Ok as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Steamship N.s.. r.,

QUICKEST TRIP ON RrcoRp.
NEW loRk, March 2.-The steamship Mo...
treasure. The trip was Performed In 90 IN ia
ana ~ hours, being the quickest on record az.
l len Asplnwall on the afternoon Of the 18th. The
York. 1e' INV
The news by this arrival is not important
The Legislature had passed an act N tshe ,bs
State prison from the hands Of the present lessee
anu 10 place II in the hands of agent, 10 be an
pointed by the Governor. The e6yernmsn, ~ g.
refused possession, on which the ofbcers hroSs
the doors and took It,
The Legislature have confirmed the Van Mes.
ordinance providing that all titles to the CITY of
san francisco lands within the borders be given
10 parties in possession, except what IA reonired
ioI streets public squares, school houses, &c
a JOINT committee had reported a mrmorfal 70
Congress for the abrog alton of Ia, mail contr,c,
aud for the formation o. wo companies 10 carr,
IL alternately, also TO make IL a weekly mail
r, Inc sioop-ofwar 30. Mary's has arrived from
Honolulu, with thirty desertions; some OF the
deserters had been captured
me Indians on the Sebastian Reservation had
resoIted and refused to work obey orders, they
Were frightened into submission by soldiers. th,
leaders were punished with % 70 100 laxhex
Two persons Were killed and number wound
cd T 9y an avalanche in Plumis county
the quickest outward trip.
Markets were languid, but not depressed. Some
articles were higher. Money easier
NICARAGUA.
oSh' WAY loIrally received by the (soy-
eminent Of Nicaragua on the I'D day OF Febru-
airy. - -
The lrlsarri treaty was still before the Iepis-
,su uIe. was believed that II would not be rat
ihed unless with alterations, which would re-
open the whole affair at Washington.
william Carey Jones had taken leave OF the
,v Gen. Jersz has been appointed the Minister OF
The steamer San Carlos had been lost on the
lake. " VI ~
The u. steamer susquehanna was at San
PERU.
Gen. Vivanco had captured Arica-the frigate
Apurlmac having first shelled the town She
then landed $50 men and took possession The
loss on both sides was 200 killed and ss many
wounded Half the town was in ruins Vivanco
ha Tn wI n!,d MS troops from Iquique.
The attempt at revolution In Lima had been
suppressed.
Lieut.. Cohen came passenger in the Moses
Taylor, as bearer Of dispatches from Com. Long.
Of the steam frigate Merrimac which had arrived
atlCallao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

k'OR, SALE OR RENT.-A large four-s;ory
BRlCk DWELLING and STORE, on 9TH
street, near II containing seven large rooms larse
oIy ceiar one OF the best stores 18th street. and
every convenience for business Its considered one
OF the pest business stands the street. and will
ne 500 or rented at terms TO accommodate the pur
CHASER or persons desiring to rent. Apply AT No
4o I'm ST., above II, ST any hour in the day
III % OF JOS. +. HODGSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

CRIMINAL COuRr--The Grand Jury Were yes
ierday dismissed until next Wednesday 3, eleven
O'Clock .. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

E>lANOS.-One OF HAllet Davis & Co.'s beauti ful
rosewood Pianos, Of fine tone ard I'm <-rs-ex,
lsh. used only year, ava crst original - TS97
y - a. and VIII lie sold for sara cash. it, sv'
Is really great bargain.
JOHN +. ELLIS,
rAtensIVe dealer IN fIanOs and Music,
m ~ 90 Ia lnfh sfKaaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

FIRE The alarm Of tre about n O'Clock last
might was caused by an attempt to burn an old
frame building, situated on the common. near
Thirteenth street west, northern suburb The
nre companies were called out, but the fire was
eItinguished before all arrived On the ground.
The loss was small. - & -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

A HARD TRIo.-Yrstrrday, Elizabeth Bell,
Martha Nichols and Ann Barnes, colored dam
sells, were arrested by officer Parham, on charge
Of assault aud battery. They were taken before
Justice Dom, who held each 10 bail 10 keep the
peace. The Squire also made Bell and n iehols
pay 81 fine aud costs each, and Barnes 50 and
costs, for throwing stones in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

TINE WONDER OF WASHINGTON
GIBBS VEGETABLE BAISaN
performing almost miracles in covering IN Rail-
Heads and cnrnx all Scalp disessas. IN 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

| UB!N'S EXTRACTS, all odors, at GIBBS'S
sudsy wisp1s, oes1 S-ev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
A GRAND RATTLE FOR JEWELRY.

Grand Rattle to come Off at the National Hotel
on SAT- RDAl EVENING, March 18th, at IA
O'Clock, In The Bar Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

num-, il U VI X. -.-.
CO. uIIurislxned wqndrespectfully inform their
n .s :, a. KINDS Of LUMBER FOX BuTLDING
fOnrosEie; either IN the rough or prepared IN am
g! make 70 order az the shortest notice, SASH
BLINDS. DOnKS, MOULDINGS. Gc. Also III
rates; and invite persons In want Of the above TO
streets. ~'
IN 2-eo2m MCLEAN Il MUNRO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

A NNuAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY;
"A or, Year Book of Facts In Science and Art for
1853; edited by David A. w ellis, A. NJ; with Por-
ait of Prof II. ID Rogers; limo, cloth: $l.25.
This Is the ninth volume OF a work which has been
received with growing favor, both In this country
and in Great Britain. In the latter country, well
as the former the sale has steadily Increased with
each annual issue.
Just received in Warrington. and for sale by
TAYLOR d MAURY,
booksellers, No. S34 Pa. avenue,
four doors west Of 9th street.
~ st (lntel., Union, GobeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

HAIR. TOOTH, NAIL, AND BANDSHIRE
IL BR USHES, at 6 IBBS'S Hair Store near 18th
st. and Pa. av., and at his Sales Room under Will
ards' Hotel. N O 6,n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19

CITIZENS OF Upton.

On next Tuesday, at the school house,
you are to determine whether our schools
shall be continued in the fall, or whether
they shall stop, and our children run at
large, lcarning-for they viii! leanl-all
manner of iniquity in the streets Ac-
cording to the new school law, rate bills
arc done away with, and if VIC have a
school at all it must be supported by a
tax. Our schools are the pride of our
town, and through them re are fayorably
known throughout Iowa Now shall our
schools be stopped, and thus lose the
greater part of what we have already ac-
complishcd, or shall we vote the pittance
that is necessary to carry them on, and
enable them to attain, a. they will, if they
have not already, to such point OF OK.
cellence as will be higher than that of
our 50 called Colleges. Remember if this
tax is not voted our school must stop
Turn out, enc and all, and vote for the
best interests Of our town and the rising
generation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19
Important from Washington.

WASHINGTON, june 1l.--Letters from
Fort Bridger state that the army had suf-
fcient provisions to last until the middle
of May or the first of June, before which
time additional supplies will be received.
The Senate Committee of Conference
was appointed on the four appropriation
bills, to amendments of which the House
has disagreed.
Official information has been received
from Coy. Cumming Of his arrival at Salt
Lake City, and favorable reception there.
Brigham Young formally delivered to
him all authority and counseled the peo.
pie to obedience.
There was not the slightest demonstra.
ton Of hostility. Brigham and the prom.
inent Mormons were to have left Sal,
Lake on Tuesday last The various Nor
mon settlements were broken up, and the
inhabitants were moving south or in the
direction of Sonora. The scene is repre-.
sented to have been most distressing and
mournful, as the men, women and chill.
dren, poorly clad and lily provided for,
uncomplainingly took their departure from
tho Territory.
A sudden outbreak between Senators
Gwin and Wilson this evening, caused
profound astonishment. MIR. Wilson wal
speaking Of the way Government was
plundered in California. Mr.. Gwin init.
mated that Mr.. Wilson talked like dem-
asogue. Mr.. Wilson repeated tina. he
would rather be demagosuc than thief,
meaning to apply the term thief 10 the
plundercrs Of the Government in Califor.
MIA Mr.. Gwin asked for an explana-
tion. Mr.. Wilson said he had none to
give, upon which Mr.. Gwin said he was
a cahmniator, liar and coward There
the colloqny ended.
LATER. Gwin his challcng.
cd Senator Wilson, growing out Of their
colloquy lat night in tho, Senate. On
former occasion in the Brooks affair, il
will be recollccted that Mr.. Wilson said
he would not fight duel, but would pro.
tect himself If attacked This il his 10.
sition now Senators Seward and Wade
are endeavnrirg 10 effect on adjustment
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19

fksaers ea1ses nd ~ n first top
hlf6usssd - - pesseyatisn Of the
bird Il - a1issaias1 that birds de-
stroy sDunsJ1s millions Z wsrns which
wsad 'othsrv;ss aestsoy ~ esq
They also - ~ sss1s u other nilIions
Of noxioss vseds - ~ ~ i work Of
greet slss IN tSstfss bsok r1rasitss of
Inst lind. Even crows, II VAS held, did
st iesst - much g0od n hsrms A iittis
care wosld prevent their doing the harm
and then the good only would remain.
Night birds Of III kinds, like bats, owls
and hawks, ossht to be preserved, as
they destroy immense numhers Of rats
and mice. If the birds help themselves
also to little Of our grain, fruit and
corn, why they earn il, and we can afford
10 pay them this tribute for their SER
vices in Kidding us Of real pests. Scion
Robinson gave utterauce to the despair
be once felt on seeing his crops on the
Westcrn prairies about to diappcar before
the ravages of the army worm, which
literally oyerun his fields and covered the
earth but in the wake Of this invader
came myriads OF black birds, 20 that the
heavens we're filed with them, and the
army worms were routed bag and baggags
and the crops we're preserved. He had
been constitutionally bird hater and
bird shooter-his father had taught it
before him; but that annihilation of a
destroying insect, when no help seemed
possible, taught him lesson, and ever
after be said, God bless and preserve the
birds. A
Then she debate took another turn on
the subject Of destructive animals, and
Dir. Lawton hosght the whole weight
Of the club down on the dogs. He de-
nounced the whole canine creation az an
utterly useless disgusting parasitic race
Every use they could be put to could be
accomplished in far cheaper aud pleas
anter ways, and then, for dissractiyeness,
they were unparalleled by any pes. on
earth. Not half the number Of sheep
are raised throughout the country that
would be but, for the dogs, 80 that their
universal prevalence at large very per-
ceptibly affects the price Of mutton and
then the destruction Of human life
alone BY hydraphobia is enough TO con.
sign the race to indiscriminate exter.
minatiou. Again, be dc6ed the club to
name ono single use the animal could be
to man that was not 0yerbalanced BY
greater detriment. One member tri.
!, umnbantly suggested, 9 saasaScs =
This stagger.d the area enemy Of dogs,
but he recovered presently, au. conclu'
ded by hoping that either sausages OF
mince meat, and he cared very little
which, might be the speedy destiny OF
every dog now having his day. The
club very generally concurred in his
| opinion.
Then came up the subject Of raspbcr-
~ and strawberry culture on which ma
ny interesting things were said, but nei-
thor you nor | have space to put them
in words. 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19

Remember the election on Monday,
the 2sth inst, when the Bank bills arc
to be voted upon. 1t is important that
those in favor Of banks should turn out
and vote. IL is not party measure; n,-
ny of the Democrats will vote for botl
bills The Muscasine Enquirer is out in
favor of both bills. The form of vote
and manner of voting will be found on
our outside, in an article headed "Mon.
day, the 18th day of June"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19
of policy ever % outrageous, Democrats
nust endure II. What freeman would
belong to such party? II
70 the Rescue,


As we expected, the rummies were noe
satisfied with ths weak support afforded
them by the editor Of the Den,ocrut, and
in the last number Of that paper, Ell
(Liquor) came to the rescue. We hope
our contemporary is proud II his allies;
but we do hope that they will not sue
coed in their desire TO throw wide open
the food gates Of iutemperance. We had
thought that public journal should ex-
ert its influence in favor of good order
and sobriety. When, however, We see
one that exerts what influence it has on
the side of disorder and intempcrance,
we arc reminded that the best Of gifts
may be prostituted TO the worst Of uses.
The Democrat (for al" says that il
agrees with HIM fears that the liquor
drinkers may be deprived of their bev-
ersge. We hope that all shops where
anything that intoxicates is sold will be
shut up: that is just the difference be-
tween Us. 1t complains that the county
has had to pay ''ten dollars" in cc1se-
quence of liquor prosecutions. We an
swer, truly the county did pay ten dollars,
because the editor of the Democrat as a
magistrate, RENTED the whole of the
fines in the cases, when he should have
collected them, and thus put "ten dol
lars into the county treasury. We do
not expect to meet the appreciation Of
the Democrat in our course upon such
matters. We say what we do, TO proven,
misunderstanding in regard to facts
, and because we believe that when tho
ladies of our town cannot meet in one oil
our churches for the purpose of forming
temperance society without being oper
ly insulted by a drunken man, and have
the most indecent, vulgar and SANDER
GUS epithets thrown in their faces, tha
1t Is time for every one who cares for th'
good Of the town to speak out, and en-
dcayor to br ne about a reformation. w
are sorry to have to say that th csc thing
have happened; and we believe tina. if tn
Democrat, aud all who feel that the dram
shops should be shut up, would cxcr
their influence in the right direction,
/ reformation would be brought about.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19

= rabhc Notice 10 hereby given. that Al IN. r.ns
r rerm Y. 1883. az the County Court Or t.eda,
uouny Iowa the Execatos OF the Estasp az Ian.
" W. McQuccn. late Of Cedar County. decc.saH
~ ea nv nnAl report q his doings in the premis.
Sssn c"n.,s sspsH ana re hearing thereof haa
our; All perV~as Interested arc thercfar. -,
n NJ. iha, uness they appear ana obiect thereto
Nv saih report viii BE- approved ana ss,N Er.c.
~, asscnArged from fuSlhc duty or LIABILITY Il
- P''''u'sss, s GEORGE SMITH.
aCQunty Judee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19


Our readers will bear in mind that on
and after June 18th, wheat which arrives
in this city will be inspected according
to the new created system Of Wheat In
spection, recently adopted BY the Chicago
Board Of Trade. Tho qualities into
which the wheat will be graded are Is
follows:
Chicago Club Wheat,
No. | Spring Wheat;
No. 2 Spring Wheat;
Rejected Wheat.
The "Chicaso Club Wheat grade is
intended to comprise very superior
quality Of Spring Wheat which comes to
this market, Of the kind known as stClub, .
or equal 70 il in every respect. II must
be entirely free of dirt, oats or other SUBJ
stauoes-have plump, round berry, and
be perfectly sound.
ono. | Spring Wheat" will represent
the lower qualities of that which is at
present classed US Extra" It must be
prefectly free of dirt, screenings, and
other substances, and be sound and dry.
This grade viii in all probability be our
: aadard wheat
"No. 2 Spring Wheat will represent
our common Spring Wheat, sound and
dry, but mixed with dust, CT other sub
stances. All good wheat coming to this
market in dirty condition, will be in
spected into this grade.
Rejected Spring Wheat will repro
sent all wheat comming to this market in
an unsound or damaged condition, wheth-
er it be dirty or clean.
On Saturday the President and Direc-
tors of the Board of trade were making
up samples by which the inspectors are
to be guided in their hbors !; and we have
no doubt hut the regulation will be acted
up to faithfully and promptly. If damp,
musty, or fowl when it comes into this
market it will be sure to go into the bins
labelled /" Rejected" and be sold at low
figure. |. is for the interest of all grain
forwarders, therefore, to clean their
wheat before they put it on board Of the
cars. Chicago to-day ceases to offer a
premium for bad wheat. The Board Of
Trade is determined TO raise the charac-
ter Of our wheat in the East and In Eu-
rope. II will be benefit to all concern
cd. The farmer who takes pains to raise
good wheat and to keep it clean, will be
rewarded BY receiyig higher price than
the farmer who is careless and indiffer-
ent; while the commission merchants
along the line will no longer find it for
their interest to mix their wheat with
oats, screenings, rye and other suhstan-
ccs. The merchant who is honest, keeps
clean bins, and is careful with the wheat
he stores, will always command the top
Of the market for all no sends to Chicago,
and Of course receive the largest patron.
age Chi. Press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19
Dissolution.

THE FIRM OFE. CHILDS& co. HAVE THIS
= DAY dissolved partnership. by mutual con-
sent. The business will GREATER be condnctsd
~ q y. Childs. with whom the sccounts 81
me urn are left for collection. Thoss who A
Indebted will please call and scttle imme lately.
= CHIi.DS
N, CHlI4DSH
", 4. SCARBOROUGH.
llPsons MArcR sOth, 1913, l2u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19
~
John p. Hale.

We believe every Republican will re-
joicc at the announcement Of the rc-clcc-
ton Of John p. Hale to the u. S. Senate.
The vote stood for Halo 18i; Wells Ill;
scattering I. We believe in rotation in
Office, but not in rotating good men out
and poor men IN. We hope the Repub-
licans Of New Hampshire win rotate
John p. Halo into the Senate as often as
his term expires. He i ono Of the best
and most genial Of the Republican orr
tors, and his courage, as well rs h il good
humor, never deserts him. His sarcasm
il ~ much dreaded as the arguments Of
many, and although he is often lazy, he
u never absent from his post. lie IS as
faithful to Free Soil az the needle to the
poll. ---DuhS9ve Tines,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19

W UNDERSIGNED hAs constantly "a hand
sinv,s s,,o MpPy O road scrspcrs. double and
as And rsRalr plc~s ~ OIL .ises. Shnn near ~.
Nh, ~ 4. ipton, iowa. S,rnANfEtS.N
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19
SUGAR MILLS!

YNHOSE who intend 10 raise Surar I.ua
i this year will take notice that the sabsc riher
u authorized 20 receive orders for the purchase
Of Sugar Mills. Sugar boilers, SC, manufactured
by '"'@u
Nesns, HEDGES, FREE & CO., Of Gin.
ciMuati, Ohio.
The mills are Of iron. Prices from $50 nm IN s,os
The terms are cash: One.half at the time the or.
Def IL given, and the remainder when the mill.
are shipped. A. the mills are only msde 70 o..
der. II will be necessary to send soon. Descrin.
tive catalogues. with prices DC, can be seen "a
the ApvEsTIsKR Office. SIS. DANiEIS .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19
HEALTH AND REAI1TY'


NRuM the subscriber. one yoke al i've year
! nids red md white--one- almost white, oh e
line back; Tine hrinale cow. Short tait
GEO. y. pSNEREFN, A
lafmingten Coon Groye. Esh. 4. 1855.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-19
X THE GREATEST
s: MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
u OF THE AGE.
Nr. hENNEDf, of Roxbury, has discovered
one oil oar common pasture weeds
Q remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HITNOR,


remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR.
From the Horst Scroflia 10 a Comros p,,,s
lie has tried in 100 cases, and never failed
sept IN two casesboth thunder hnnor. lie has row in
ali within twenty miles of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing
20 three bottle. will euro tbs worst kind Of pima
Two 70 three bottles win cloar the system o, Rues.
Two bottles ere wavansed to cure the worst cankes in
case Of Erysipelas. '"0 "o'H'
One TO two bottles are 70 cure all hauor !.
Two bottles warranted to cure Snnn, Of The
and hotches among the hair. ~,'"e 0"''
Four to six hotties are warranted In ca,. .
running ulcers. -sf "P' ""a
One bottle viii cure scaly eruption Of the skin.
snree no's'es are waEsAnted to care the wors.
Two or three bottle. are warranted TO cure the most
Three to four bottles warranted to curs tho .,.
rheume. 49, e"e ssas'
Tveso eight hotties VIII cur. the wor.. case, Of .cro,
senent always experienced ssSs Ii. Ar, ,o....
ma perez. cure is warassed wsnsvss the abaye
Nothing looks 80 improbable 10 tho.c vho h.v. =,
vain .sed Oil the wonderful medicines o. the day ~
common common weed growing the pastures
the system yet II Is \ ixed fact Tvos Nv. - -
NOR i has to start There are no IFs nor ANns hnm,
neda,ss av.s .A saMng some cases, but not yours I
nos.on' Know she elect Of Il In every case n has
aons some q the greatess cures ever done IN
1880 give to children year old, 10 an
people o. SIXTY. have seen poor. puny wormy .sosI
=" peecs state Of health BY the use Of one hot,Ic
.nose VINO are subject to sick heal ache one ho,
Ia al a.ays ourch Il. 4 gives great relief +. cakarrh
ana ana Dizziness Some who had .skon il had Men c.s
~" h ot ysass and have bcen regulated by H. where
my Dody sasnd works quite easy, h8 where there
any arrangement Of the functions 81 n.sm.e - IN,
osaM very Singular feelings but you must not ~ a,,
Th.rn Sy A~ars disappear in from four days 10 wesk
xh ~. sves oaa rsssst from IL On the contrary
rss 800 sost.e0 ~ gone, You will feel yoursef me
co..,rs y. !, heard some u the most extravaganza en-
'" Wn,as o. mat every man listened TO- ="
a. Manuactnred ~ DONALD KENNEDY. M. ION
warren street., Roxbasy, Mass. Price i.a. ~