davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10
EXCURSION OF THE RELIEF

- EXCURSION OF THE RELIEF
SIalmFIRE COMPANY.-The members
OF the RELIEF FIRE COMPANY respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens OF Alexandria. that they
! will give a Grand Excursion TO the WHITE
HOUSE PAVILION, on Monday, Sept. 18th.
! The Committee pledge themselves that neither
pains or expense shall be spared 10 make this
the Excursion of the season. Prof Withers'
Brass and String Band has been engaged Tor the
occasion. Dinner will be furnished by an ex.
periGnced Caterer. The steamer JAMES Guy
has been engaged, and will leave Shinn's Wharf
al Q a. Tickets 81, TO be obtained al the
Boat, and al the following places: w. B Rich
ards, ]. Birrell's, J. w. Bowling's, and Geo.
f. French
MANAGING COMMITTEES. Shinn, G.. H. Mar.
kell, W. H. Lambert, Lewis Hough, J. Blrrell.
sep l0-dtd
MORE NEW BOOKS.-Indta and tie In.
Nl dian Muiiny, comprising the complete
history Of Hindoslan, from the earliest times 10
the present day, with fnll particulars OF the re-
cent Mutiny in India, illustrated with numerous
engraving, by Henry Frederick Malcolm, price
81 IS.
The Story of the Telegraph, and a History OF
the Great Atlantic Gable, by Charles F. Briggs,
and Aug1s tus Maverick, abundantly and beaut-
fully illustrated, 81.
Il Woman's Thoughts about Women, by the au.
thor OF "john Halifax Gentleman I'll.
Congo AehlAs, an American Novel, 81.
Biography Of Self Taught Men, with an Intro
ductoiy Essay. 81.
Napoleon W-The Public and Private Histo.
ry OF Napoleon the Third, Emperor OF the
French, with biographical notices ol the most
distinguished Ministers, Generals, and Favorltes,
by Samuel NJ. Smuck=r, A. NJ, Sl.25.
.3gmes and The L, tie Key or Bereaved Parents,
Instructed aud Comiorted, by her Father, fourth
edition, IS CTS.
Bertha and Her Baptism by the author of
agnes and Her Little Key" - cts. Just pub
lis4ed, ard Tor sale by
sen 10 RODERl BILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

ARRESTS --On Tuesday, a gentleman from
Virginia, on a trip to the north, fell irto com
p,uy, with a person 10 this city. who zap
ne .red to be a nice SORT of fellow, and went
with him to the Capitol. There the ni'e
Young man met a friend, with whom he had
4 financial settlement to make, 10 order to do
which, he drew from his poke, a roll OF red
hacked notes, and finding he had none small
enough, he requested the Virginian to loan
him $50 till they returned to the hotel
which he did. Upon their return, they
went into q room, and the Virginian was re-
oues,ed to be seated, and the st rauger went
to get his note changed, but has not since re-
turned. The description of the sharper was
riven to 1t. McHenry. aud last night he met
suspicious individual who answered the
description and followed him to a house
kent by a colored man, near the corner of
Fo~ur.and.a-hslf and c street, where be was
srres,ed. with two others. They gave their
names as James Ross alias Won. G. Ryon,
VIM G. Clinton, and james Powers. They
we're Committed TO iii for a further hearing
BY Justice D1nn, and a ,elegraphic dispatch
sent to Richmond for the unfortunate gentle
man who los. the money.--Ra Wash. Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

TPlSCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VIZ.
II GINA, AT HOWARD. OF TIE HEIGHTS, THREE
MILES WEST OF ALxxANDRA-Rev JOHN ?. Nc
CURE, RECTOR The next session OF this In
"stiiution will commence on UeddsSddy, the IN
dan Of Sep:smJr. The studies embrace a iuil
course OF Ancient and Modern Languages, the
Natural Sciences, Mathematics, English, Music,
Drawing. &c.
TERNs.-B25O per session, payable, invarla'
bly. semi.annu.lly, in advance, VIZ: 1913 at the
commencement OF the session, and BI23 on the
second Wednesday in February.
This charge includes Board, Tuition IN the
regular course, and Modern Languages. Lights
Fuel. Washing, Mending, &c.-everythimg, III
short, except Books, Stationery, and Clothing,
ard what is furnished 10 the pupil.
Music and Drawing are extra charges.
Pamphlets, containing a tuil account OF the
School will be sent 10 those who request t.
Applications for entrance, or or further lnior-
NATION. addressed 10 tae Rector.
Post office, Theological Seminary, Fairfax
County, Virginia.
-RETEREECEs.-
Ri. Re-. William Meade. d. d.
III. Rev. John johns, d. d.
The Clergy OF the Diocese
The Professors OF the University OF Virginia.
~ 24-eotSepS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

aug u p'hhr
4 LMANACS FOR lSJq-l have now re
n ceived my supply of ALMANACS Tor the
wear 1859. consisting OF the standard Gar
mers." american Farmers "Housekeeper's,'
and "B lder Deutscher Kalende,' all Of which
will be sold at The lowest price, by the groce or
dozen. Also, Diaries for 1850.
son ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

~EyWOUR,S BROADCAST SOWER-A
- few in store, and for sale oy .,np
Nv IN pRAYTON &. MEADE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

VALUABLE PRINCE WILLIAM LAND
FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers at
private sale, a portion OF the farm called STUD
LY," of which Jacob Weaver died seized and
possessed. situated and lying in the county OF
Prince William, on the waters OF Chappewam.
sick Creek, containing about THREE HUN.
DRIED AND SIXTY ACRES OF good arabic
and timber land, susceptible OF the highest de-
gree OF improvement, and very desirable for
agricultural purposes, with a ready market Tor
the fine timber with which II abounds. The said
farm is well supplied With streams and springs
of water OF the best description. There are 10
buildings on tie premises, and as the farm has
not been cultivated for several years II Will re,
quire some clearing. The neighborhood is a
good one, and the cIImste healthy.
TERMS will be made easy, and reasonable tIme
given for the payment OF the purchase money.
Persons desiring o invest money IN land will do
well 10 call and give this an examination. Any
one wishing TO be further informed will address
DOUGLASS TYLER,
aug l7-eo2m Warrenton, FauQuier CO, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

IMPORTED RED MEDITERRANEAN
WHEAT have just received a small lot
OF this hardy and popular variety OF Wheat,
from the Mediterranean
Price 81 90 per bu,hel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MA.
RYLAND.-Thr subscriber offers al private
sale, one of his farms, called BEACH HILL,
containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ACRES, OF which twenty acres are III wood land.
twenty acres meadow land, ard the balance
PRIME soil, not only adapted TO The growth OF
every corp OF our climate, bat particularly suiia-
bic for a MARKET GARDEN. The situation
is six miles from Washington City, and "
mile, ard a half from Alexandria. There are
-. on the Farm some OUT BUILDINGS, and
Ela fine spot for a dwelling, overlooking a
beautiful Valley, with picturesque scenery
The Farm is lot a mile from eltner The EPisco-
palian, Methodist or Catholic Churches, nor
from a primary school. The neigbborhood -
very thIckly settled, and of unexceptlonabl" so
| cipty. There is on the farm 4 BRICK KILN,
which the subscriber would sell TO the purchaser
a, a low rate. which would be a great advan-
tage to any person wishing 70 build on the larm.
Persons wishing to purchase will be shown
the premises By the subscriber, or by Thomas
Grimes, esq bo:h living near the farm for sale.
Terms liberal, and can bs modified TO suit pur-
chasers. Address GUSTAVUS FINOTTl,
Washington City, care OF Thomas Grimes.
feh D5-eott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

NANDLES--Moul Sperm. and Adaman'ihe
Candles, just received, and Tor sale oy
cen 10 JOnN n. HINNt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

VALUABLE FAUQUlER LAND fuR
J SALE-The subscriber offers at private
sale, the FARM mount STERLING, OF
which Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Mitchell, died selzed
and possessed; situated in the county OF Eau
, ou;.r' Va, five mics east Of Warrenfon, and
At an Intermediate point between GAINESVILLE, y
sntion on the Manassas Gap Railroad, and Cat
LETT. a station on the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad.
sad FARM contains about FIVE Hun.
DRED ACRES, with an abundance Of timber
upon it, and is divided into Ten fields, with ore
or more Springs OF excellent water on each, ard
most OF the arabic land which is not in c~ultiya-
ton, is well set in grass, thereby rendering this
a very desirable farm for grazing purposes
The soil is OF excellent original quality, and IS
COW in a good state OF improvement. There is
&gA upon the pennies a good DWELLING
IkHOUSE, with all necessary out buildings,
mort OF Which are quite ne~ and very substan-
tally built. | will take pleasure in showing
the premises 10 any one DESTROYS of purchasing
and reply promptly TO any communication al
dresse! TO ne, respecting particular inquiries az
10 terms, &c, for which purpose application
NAV also be made TO JOHN p. PHILLIPS, esq,
Warrenton, Va. r. TASKER MITCHELL.
For himself and the other heirs OF Mrs. [. NJ.
Mitchell, deed. Fauquier co. VAL 7-eou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

American raised do. ........ 200
White Soule, very superior. -. 800
Do Blue Stem ........... $50
r.. ;. ALLEN, 1879 and l9l Water-st,
sep lU-3t' New YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

~ FAIR AT CULPEPER CT. HOUSE,
VA-On the Bird Monday OF September, Omar
being Court daY) the Ladies OF Culpeper Will
furn;sh a DINNER. and in the evening will have
R~rypEsHxESrs ard a variety Of FANCY AErI-
cIrs for sale. The proceeds 10 be applied TO
the furnishing their new BAPTIST Church, now
nearly completed. They hope TO be literally
natronized by their friends from distance.
. - 60. la..rn Va cen E-enil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

CATTLE DISEASE We are informed that
the cattle disease, which has been prevalent
10 this vicinity for several weeks past is rapid
" disappearing. a few cases only remaining.
This Information will be gladly received by
the MANY who have denied themselves the
luxury Of milk and butter since the appear
ance of the disease. --PetersJurg Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

DR.. Daniel Green, Surgeon Of the U. S. fri
gate, Niagara, during her late voyage, has
returned to his homo, in Culpeper county, in
excellent health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

LoSG BRIDGE.--The Commissioner of the
Public Building, has a force Of carpenters
and bridge builders, at work en- the Long
Bridge, strengthening and repairing that
structure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

CEED WHEAT.-A very nice lot OF Meai.
- ,erranean Wheat, received and ior sHIe W
10 DRAYTON G. MEADE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10
THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER so LONG
-N-AI-I-IrI ' l. u -,AI-,IrI, --.

TNHE GREAT BEAUTIFIER so LONG
i CNSUCCESSfuLLY SOUGHT, FOUND
AT LAsT!-For II restores permanently gray
hair 10 It's original color; covers luxuriaEtIy the
bald head: removes all daudruff llchlng and all
s~croiuid, scaid head and al! e-uptlons; makes The
hair soft. healthy. and glossy; and wall preserve
1t 10 any imaginable as-: removes, a. II by
magic. all bio ches, &c, from the face, anu
cures al neuralgia and nervous mead acne. See
circular ard the following:
DOVER, n. H., Feb. "a, lS57-PRoF o.. J.
Woop K Co.-GgSTs: WitJin a few days we
nave received so many orders and calls tor
Prot. O.. J. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
that today we were compelled 10 send 10 Bos'
ton for a quantity, (tne Is dozen you FORWARDED
all being sold } while we might order a quaint
t. from you Every bottle W have sold seems
to have produced three or four new customers
and the appreciation and patronage 1t receives
from the most substantial and worthy citizens OF
our vicinity, fully convince US that II Is Z most
valuable preparation.
Send us as soon as may be, one gross OF 81
size: aud one dozen s! slza; ard believe us
yours very respectfully.
(Signed) DANIEL LATHORP co.
Hickory GROVE, ST. CHARLES Co, Mo, Nov.
lq. loj6.-Prol. 0. }. D Dear SI Some
time last summer We were induced TO use some
OF your HAIR RESTORATIVE, and rs effects
were SO wonderful, I've ieel il our duty 10 you
and the afflicted, 10 report II.
Our little sons head for some time had been
| perfectly covered with sores, and some called II
! scald head. The hair almost entirely came OF
in consequence, when a friend, seeing his sntier.
iGgs. advised US 10 use your kES iORhllNt r.;
We did so with little hope oi success, but, 10 on!
surprise, and that OF all our friends, a very few
applications removed the disease entirely, and a
new an luxurlant crop OF hair soon started
! out, and We can now say that our boy mas as
healthy a scalp, and as luXurIant a crop OF hair
as any other cnIld. We can. therefore, and do
hereby recommend your RESTORATIVE, as
a perfect remedy for all diseases OF the scalp
and nair. We are. yours, respectfully.
GEORGE W. HlGGiNboTHAM.
SARAH a. HIGGINBOlHAM.
GARDINER, MAINE, June 22, ls55.-Proi. D..
| WooD-Dear Sir: ! have used two bottles OF
Prot. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, and
can truly say ii is the greatest discovery OF tae
age ll restoring and changing the hair. Before
using il was a man OF seventy. Ny hair has
now attained IFS original color. You can Re.
commend il 10 the world without the least fear,
as my case was one OF the worst kind. Yours,
respectfully, DANIEL n. MtRfhl.
.. J. WOOD & CO., Projectors, 3iz Broad
way, n. Y, (n the great \. Y. Wire Railing
Establi. hmeni) and ia Market street, st.
Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists,
and Fancy Goods dealers j. 24-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD The Wood
stock Tenth L"gion say-:-"We observe
that drovers are beginning to send their cat
tie, sheep, and hogs to market over the Ms
nassas Gap Railroad, instead Of driving them,
as heretofore. L. is certainly g great saving
10 time and Expense, t. say nothing OF other
obvious advantages offered by this speedy
mode Of conveyance to market"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

nRUGS-Bi Sulphuret OF Carbon Ga,I'le
Soap; English Mustard Ci'ric Aelai oA
sjic do; German Matches: Hyphospnl'e OF
Lane; Woods Hair Restorative; sup 'af'' u
Dr. R. H. STABLER,
ssn 10 No. 1865 King ST, cor. OF wash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-10

FOR PHILADELPHIA.-The regular
@In,eket Schr. EMBARK, Donoho, master
v,iI sail for the above port, on Saturday. seq
,smber llth. For freight, apply TO the GaPtain
on board, or to Sihti - Whsryss
sen SIT No. o"u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

DISPATCHES PROM Gov CUNNING Wash
ington, June PA private letter from Gov.
Cumming lays much stress upon the import
ance of the Mormons being induced to return
to their homes and employments. He is op-
posed to their going to Sonora, and confirms
the statement heretofore made that they IRE
divided into peace and war parties, and thinks
1t the duty and policy of the government to
support the former and break down the latter.
He speaks of Brigham Young as man of
great perseverance, intellect, and experience,
and withal vested with authority to announce
the terms awarded those who sin against the
Holy Ghost. There is, says Gov. Cum
ming, "a division in the ranks of the Nor
mons, all fearing Young. while many hate
him, because of the pacific measures with
which he is charged
Gov. Cumming plainly says that his chief
hope of control over the Mormons is exerted
through Young, and that il anything should
happen to thwart his (Cumming's.) efforts to
avert the peris of collision between the ar
my and the Mormons, the country may rea-
sonaby expect Guerilla war of several
years duration, and at an expense of many
millions of dollars, while the war would be
visited upon those least deserving of its ter
rors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

WHAT JUDGE DOUGLAS EXPECTS. Chi
cago Democrat, decided anti-Douglas paper, de.
that Judge Douglas expects that he viii have
rieuds enough in the next Legislature to prevent
a choice between the Democrats and Republic
cans. He hopes to throw the election over for
the next two years. Meanwhile, he will join Ell
ther one or the other of the great political par
ties, and make sure his election to the Senate.
The battle ground will be the centre of the State.
The Republicans will sweep the North +; the DEM
oorats will sweep the South. He has made up
his mind that the Republicans will help the Dem
Ocrats in the South, and the Democrats will help
the Republicans in the North, and that his only
chance is to hold the balance Of power, and throw
the election over.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

GRANULAR tUEL.-We have been using the
granular fuel, manufactured by W. & S. C. Lane,
(see adveriisement,) and are much pleased with
it. We have had nothing which gave such salts
faction in the culinary department of our house
hold. For kindling hard coal fires, or for Sum-
mer cooking, where economy in fuel is to be con-
suited, there is nothing to compare with it We
should suppose that great business might be
done with one of the machines, in every place
where wood is sent to market, or even used fol
family purposes, in working up all the small
branches and twigs, into profitable, economical
and very salable fuel.
We understand that Messrs. Lane are happy
to have persons call and see the operation of the
machine, in the room over the saw-mill on Elk.
change street. With it. they cut seventy bushels
of fine fuel, yesterday, in only thirty-eight min
utes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

GREAT FIRE AT ALBANY.-Albany, June
23.-About 4 O'Clock this afternoon, de-.
structive fire broke out in the lumber yard of
Messrs. Bullock & Nanny, on Water and Or
ange streets. The fire took from a black
smiths shop on the South corner of the ward,
and a high wind prevailing from the South.
the flames spread Northward with great rap.
idity. Adjoining the lumber yard was Tread
wells fur factory, Luther's extensive coal
yard, and the freight depots of the Central
Railroad. The efforts of the Chief Engineer
were directed to the saving of these important
properties, and to prevent the spread of the
flames beyond the lumber yard.
The coal yard has been several times on fire,
but extinguished, The wind has now ceased.
TreadwelPs factory is much damaged, but the
building has been saved through the skillful
eXertions of the Chief Engineer, assisted by
the fremen. The flames have been driven
from the outskirts of the lumber yard into the
interior of it. The fremen will remain on the
ground all night, as the fire still RACES iercely
within the lumber piles.
The loss is probably over $50, 900. The
insurance on the lumber is only $l2, 500, and
on all the property destroyed not over 3d..
900,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

MURDER BY SLAVES IN VIRGNIA.-The muir
der of Mr.. Watkins, described as a highly esti-
mable and worthy citizen Of Surry county, Va,
which was considered very mysterious on account
of it not having been supposed that he had an
enemy among his slaves or anywhere else, proves
to have been perpetrated by three of his slaves
one, the ringleader. being boy fourteen years Of
age. The boy appears to have had slight whip
ping for some offence, and to have walked out
with Mr.. Watkins to find the cows, and while
out on this business they met the two men, and
the deed was committed by the three. 1t does not
appear what induced the men to engage in the
murder
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

PLEASANTLY IN WAsHINGToN.-Th States
says :-''On Saturday night last, young
man named Faucet was married, on Mary
land Avenue, and, while the occasion was be-
ing celebrated by few gathering friends,
some ten or twelve gentlemen came in, unin-
vlted, and, with characteristic playfulness,
struck the groom over the head with q slung
shot, and, blowing out thellights, proceeded
to make merry after their own fashion, by
breaking the furniture and frightening the la
dies present After remaining as long as they
chose, they retired outside, where they re-
manned till about 2 o'clock A. M, throwing
occasional stones and brickbats at the house.
1t is said that the groom knows the captain ~
OF this pleasant party, but, having due re-
gard for his life in his new domestic relation,
refuses to inform on him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

There is quotation, often used, and familiar,
we presume, to most of our readers, running in
this wise;
'sThnk that day lost, whose low, descending sun,
Views, from thy hand. no worthy action done"
Aud question has been raised to its paternity.
This question seems to be satisfactorily settled in
the new edition Of Familiar Quotations." where
it is stated that the lines were written by Jacob
Bobart Of Oxford, England, in the album of David
King, which is now preserved in the British Mu-
scum. Bobart was the soc of a celebrated botA-
Fist of the same name. He died about 1925. We
should remark that the quotation generally said
and written "Cosat that day lost" &C.. but, orig.
inally, it was written as above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25

MAD Doe.-Yesterday morning, just after the
morning train from this city passed Cordayille, q
dog apparently rabid, bit a man in that village,
in the hand; then striking upon the track, fol-
lowed the train to birmingham, biting two or
three dogs on the way. At birmingham Centre
he bit Mr.. William G. Lewiss dog. and then
threw his daughter, girl eight years old, down,
and bit her in the face. He then turned to South
birmingham, having been followed iby several
persons from Cordaville, who had shot at him
eight times without effect. At South Framing
ham he entered Mr.. Howe's store, when, putting
his head through door partially opened, Mr..
Howe sprung the door upon him and caught him
by the neck, where he held him till he was killed
by those who were in pursuit of him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-25
BUY MEA bLL DO You GOOD,
Now is the time to the great Spring and sumner
Medicine.
Dr.. LANGLEE7S ROOT AMI II MEy Il


Composed Of sarsapartHa, Wild Cherry, YeHos
Dock, Prtckiy ash, TAorou gh0ort, Rhu6arb Man
drake, DandsitOa, &c.,-aH Of t0hich are so com
pounded os 10 act in concert and assist Nature in
erddioating disease.
The effect Of this medicine is most w0ndel ul-it acts
directly upon the bowels and bloOt by removing all 90
structions from the Internal organs, stimulating them in
to healthy action, waiting tue OF life and
vigor purifying the blood cleansing it from all hu nors
and causing to through every part of the
dody They cure and eradicate from the system Liver
Complaint-that main wheel of so many disesses-Jaun-
dice in its worst forms all Bilious diseases and soul
stomach, Dyspepsia Costyeness, HumoTs Of tue Blood
aud Skim Indigestion headache, Dizziness, Piles Heart
burn, Weakness, Pain in the Side and Bowels Fauleucy
Loss of Appetite, and all kindred complaints caused by
torpid diseased Liver disordered Stomach or bad
Blood to which all are OF less subject in Spring and
Summer.
II taken in large Doses Fever and Aque may be brok
en- up and cured at This has become a standad
medicine and decidedly the best the world ever saw
Price only 25c for the pint and sac for the quart
bottle.
Sold by all medicine dealers everywhere. orders
should be addressed to j. o. LANGLEY, IL Marshall
street, Boston, Mass
Sold by all the Druggists in Worcester.
mch4 d&W6m