davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

A meeting of the stockholders of
lL3 the Washington, Alexandra and Mount
Vernon Steamboat Company will he held At the Of
hce of judge Brvan, on Pa. avenue, on THURS
DAY, the sd OF June, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. The stock
holders are requested to attend.
JOS. BRYAN, PreS't.
All pes sons having claims against the Company
ara requested - send them in, either to the Cap
talns or the President. je 4-eotd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

u LOOK 70 YOUR INTEREST,",
10y Purchasing OF FRANKLIN & ROTHROCK
your PAPERHAEGINGS, FIRE-BOARDS
GOLD and PLAIN WINDOW SHADES, Gil IT
CORNiCE, CURTAIN BANDS and PINS. We
will guarantee to furnish you for less money than
other estab ishment in the District. Gail cor
ner 9Th and ID. (States.) je 4-ttaw2v
q II + A
u REDUCTION IN PRICES
la order to REFUGE our IMMENSE STOCK of
NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS we have mar ed
of them down to ahnut HALF ppIcE Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

1~THE STRAWBERRY AND FLORAL.
~ FESTIVAL now being held at Carroll Place,
Capitol Hill, for the benefit of Waugh Chapel, will,
Ia consequences of the nclemHncy of the weather.
b. continued next MONDAY, TUESDAY, and
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, commencing At 6
O'clock. The ladies' gain tender their thanks for
the patronage bestowed on this occasion, which,
under the circumstances, has been quite liberal.
They respectfully solicit visit from their friends
this and every evening next week; every effort Will
he made To make II most pleasant and agreeable.
AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

DINE APPLES.
PINE APPLES!
800 large, fresh PINE APPL rs just received.
SAM'L II. DRURY,
10 At corner Pa. and l4th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

@A STATED MEETING of the Columbia
IL 3 Typographical Society will be hsld in the
Council Chamber THIS EVENING, at 3 O'Clock
T+SECOND WARD ANTI-KNOw- MOTH
~ ing Yigilant Committee will meet THIS
(Saturdayl EVENING, at O'Clock, at Harmon,
Hall. \ full attendance is requested 1t"
TFOUNDRY METHODIST. CHURCH.
H Rev. l.. +. MORGAN, DID, will preach at this
Church tomorrow morning at II O'Clock, and the
Pastor Ill the afternoon at d clock. it,
1+YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCI
lS ETl.-The regular monthly meeting of this
Soci. ty will be held at St Mary's Church on sun
DAY AFTERNOON next, at o clock.
1t p. J. MeHENRY, Rec. Sec.
~THE LADIES RESPECTFULLY IN
U3 form their friends and the pnblic that, in cor
qrence of the stormy weather, they will continue
the GRAND UNIONFESTIVALa at Odd Fellows
Hal ON MONDAY NIGHT. j. 4 I
0=1JO LITTLE ORPHAN GIRLS-of st
uS Vinceut's Orphan Asylim-apPeal to the
generous for patronage to their Festival to bc open
only TONIGHT, at Franklin Hall, corner 9th and
ID streets. The weather having prevented the at
niaucr of their friends hitherto they feel that it
viii not BE- allowed to fail for that encnura geInents
never before denied tn them Abundance only Ia
ntS. RsUIenIbsT the OTphGn Girls. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

NOTICE-The Ladies' Union
pS Festival will positively close SATUR-
DAY MIG HIT at ~ clock, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Come one come all :! les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

ELECTION NOTICE.-The voters of the First
II Precinct First Ward are hereby notified that
and Penn avenue, on Monday next, the 9Th OIL une
for Collector, Register, ard Survey and also for
one Alderman and three Common Cuunci men To
represent the said ward, according TO provisions of
the city charter. DANIEL SERRIN,
THOS. ENTWISI.E,
TERENCE DRURT
ma SO-te Intel. a. Statpsl Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04
PERSONAL.

IbEKSONAI-lf the writer al the anon, mons
communication signed ~ street !" Mill rt,tr
Ice Effected. ' "Nu =, i,.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-04

NELIE'S FRENCH SHOES-I have Just re-
lVl ceived INV second INSTRUMENT of the -
alb ve II o ES. direct from Paris.
both MOIene and Vile, of Patent Leather.
HARMON BURNS.
40- Pa. av., bet. IA and 9Th SITS,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

Music IN the concert-room, in the theatre, or
in the church, is very excellent. In loving one
ness with it the spirit is lifted up and made bet
ter through its influence But it is at home the
influence of music exerts it's greatest power,
where from lips that we love, comes the sounds
OF song IN home strains that fill the house with
celestial harmonies. When the days endeavor
is over, and the mind, harressed with care, seeks
the relief of home then when in slippers Eve
dissolve connection with the matter of fact -
world for time, and smut it out with the closing
shutters, and we longing pray for the nepenthe
that shall lull us into forgetfulness, for brief
season at least, of perplexing and vexatious bus
mess, steals in upon us the voice of wife in some
sonnet of domestic tenderness, and we melt into
tea rs as It's melifuous note trembles on the sen.
sitive ear. like the song the angels sing. Blessed
exorcIst Of blue demons is this domestic song
How they vanish in the clouds and leave the
brow and the heart The cosy room is redolent
with the frankincense of cheerfulness thrown
abroad from melodious censers by the invsi-
bic agencies, who surround us with consent sur
prises of good, and love to abide with US when
we open our hearts to them. Enchanting power
of domestic music Greatest and best of in
strumentalities The magnifcence and stately
grandeur of genius may sound on loftier strings,
but in the littlensss of song, that sweet wood
notes of home delight, the heart finds its truest,
purest solace, and asks for nothing more. Verify,
there IS a world inside the matter-of-fact world.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
8oqooir Sewipg Nachiqe.

The machine is recommended and guaranteed to
tue public by Elias Howe, Jr, l. NJ Singer s. Co.
Grover 81 Baker, end Wheeler 81 Wilson.
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received the first
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and Wiseon.
in State Fairs, &c the Esest Family Sewing
7Yachine, all the high priced and best Sewing
Machines in the country being in competition
1t makes the StrongeSt and most elastic stitch,
which will wear ~ long a. the garment itself, and
tcM mol rip, though every fourth stitch be cut
For simplicity Of construction, rapidity of execu-
iion strength and durability it is not surpassed by
any machine in the world. II UaH seq the finest
Sfks and Easlis as rel as the coarseSt c0tto1s and
aoooleas 1t will HEM, STITCH, TUCK, FELL
and GATHER, end will take two different stitches
on the Same machine. 1t sews backwards and for
wards II makes two thousand stitches per min
ute, and sixty nine stitches to the inch.
The Inconvenience of belt ID obviated by the
application Of RuBRrK FRICTION WHEEL. A
sdy can herself adjust and keep it right for all
kinda Of work, without the aid of a nsackinist 1t
is so simple that child can soon learn to operate
it successfully. BY its use the laborious work OF
Samily sewing is rendered pleasant and novel
pastms.
Erery family should kave one, in these hard
times, as it viii be the means of saving many dol
lars.
We append few names Of these who have pur.
chased oar machines, and have kindly permitted
us. to refer to them,
Mrs d.: Airport, Chicago Mrs. Hubbard, Chicago.
Mrs. Walters, @ Mrs Horace White +"
FRS. j. b. DoggsH Mrs. w. H. Stickney,
Mrs. J M Mccormick Mrs. Julia Francis, Keno
Mrs. Davenport, Chicago shG, Wis.
Mrs. Alvord, Mrs. w. Bone, Ksnosha
Mrs. Burial, Mrs +. w. Lyman, "
Mrs. Hubbard /" Mrs. w. S. trong, "
Mrs. p. Carr, -, ILL., Mrs. J. Bond, Is
airs. L. Gould, -, Ill. Mrs. s. King, "
And many others.
JOIN BENEDICT,
or Kenosha, 10 eur only authorized Agent for the
entire State of Wisconsin.
Agents wanted in ell the cities rnd towns in III
South and West, Liberal terms given. 40tf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

"You have doubtless suffered he coolly re-
Piled, "and you have caused others to suffer
100 You deserve worse revenge, notwith.
standing all your troubles, than l have a beart
to give. Your life has been just what 1 expect.
ed it would be- he continued, as he opened a
package he carried in his hand, and emitted \
heap of gold eagles upon the table; ''but nv re-
venge may relieve you. There, take that and
provide a comfortable home for yourself and
children"
Before the widow had time to reply, he was
gone, and she never saw his face from that day.
Charles soon returned to his place of business,
and short time after, married lady who was
all he once believed Mary Foster to be.
Mary was too much humbled to scorn his gift,
and with it, she purchased house in the coun-
try where she comfortably supplied her little
family by taking boarders.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
The Source of the Nile.

The great problem of the source of the Nile.
which has occupied the attention of the world
during so many ages, may now be considered
ae definitely solved. Capt Spoke, who has just
returned to England from an extended cour in
Central Africa, in company with Capt Burton,
discovered lake, called by the natives Nyanza,
but by the Arabs Ukerwe, which appears to be
the great reservoir of the Nile Itextends from
deg. 30 min. south to 3 deg. 30 min. north lat
itude, lying across the equator in east longitude
80 deg. It's waters are the draining of many
hills, which surround on almost every side The
new lake washes out the Mountains OF the Moon
as at present existing on our aliases. An ex-
petition has been formed in Bombay for the
purpose of continuing and completing the dis
coveries of Captains Burton and Spoke. j.
Kenelly, Secretary to the Bombay Geographic al
Society, and DR.. Sylvester are at the head of it.
They are to set out in November, and will at.
tempt thorough exploration Of the great lake
region; which in now known to contain the
source of the Nile.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
A queen cam Never so ssnoppiEas

IA $CACCs1 Caa1R ISCVCE 80 SSEaOsskSEhE1ss
What belle will envy her Majesty when she
knows the fact that, according to the etiquette
Queen cannot speak to tradesman! A late
work says:
Victoria has been Standing not yard away
from one, addressing all her inquiries to an
equerry, who repeated them to the tradesman,
and again repeated to her Majesty all his an
swers. And the writer gave the additional in
formation that the Queen mus die of thirst
rather than pour out glass of water for herself!
When on visit to the royal family of France,
at Eu, the Qeeen of Belgium had been told that
her Majesty of England took every morning, at
ten o'clock, a glass of iced water. Accordingly
on the day of her arrival, a servant duly made
his appearance at the appointed hour, bearing
on silver salver caraHe and two glasses,
which he rendered to the sovereign, who decin-
ed the refreshments with waive of the hand.
The Belgium Queen seeing this, whispered to
her son, who was present, to pour out glass OF
water and offer it to the Queen; this being done
it was graciousIy accepted-the fact being that
etiquette would not allow her Majesty to pour
out the water for herself when servant was
present.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
Dssst Floatsng snrg,e A.

b. Pouchet finds that the dust aoatipg in tba
air contains the 6strs@s of the mlnera, constitu.
ents OF the globe, atoms of animals aud plants.
and the finest debris of all the materials ws
make use OF. But one item he especially no;n rs
out, viz: Wheat starch, which is iuvariablv
found IN dust, whether old or receni. Surnr;.-
ed at the quantity oft present among the cor
puscles' NJ. Pouchet Investigated the dust of all
ages and of every LEGALITY and everywhere he
found this wheat starch present 81 have found
the starch" he says, 90 in the most inaccessible
corners of the old Gothic churches, mixed with
dust blackened by six or eight Centuries of ex-
lstence have foRnd 10 ID IL the palaces and
caves of the Thebaid, where Is mas bays datad
from the Pharaohs; hare sbeedir the sympar-
&c cavity of the ear eta numu.i.sd dog, which
had found in subterranean tots2Ie of Upper
Egypt. In all countries, ia wo,d cher.
wheat forms the staple Of food, qtarch alrays
penetrates into the dust, sad IL s,,qs with in
greater or less quantities. k.e9;sas Timer.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
Are Ladies Always s.Gentlen,an.
liz? ''

Generally they are, but once in while they
are not The Columbus train was unusually
full from this city to Berca. However, gen
tleman occupied one whos seat to himself. and
his wife another to herself They were stran.
gers to this part of the country, wore good
clothes, and apparently thought they were more
pumpkins than other people were. The lady
was young and had tantalizing curls In came
apeasant looking lady, also young, but with
out tantalizing curls, and commenced looking
for seat.
''1s this seat engaged ~ she affably said to
the lady with curls.
" calculate to occupy it myself" was the
reply.
6 Is anybody occupying it with you 2"
That makes no difference-I intend to oc-
cupy it myself"
Will you see me stand up?''
You can do as you please"
Well, l think will sit down."
So saying the pleasant lady sat down, but in
stead of striking the seat, she found herself in
the lap of the lady with curs, who had sudden
denly move1.with the intention of blocking the
pleasant lady out. Very WE'LL" said the lat
ter, as pleasant as a summer morning "T am
comfortable enough" But the lady was not.
The mountain of consolidated crinoline was
rather too much for the narrow space; besides,
the pleasant lady was rather heavy; and curls
darted angrily out of the seat and swept into the
next car The pleasant lady, when she found
that she had the seat al! to herself, leaned back
and laughed outright. The husband of curls
had awoke from nap, and expressed a desire
to whip somebody-didn't exactly know who
for insulting his wife; but the passengers laugh
ed him out of it. The pleasant lady said she
was a " York State gal. Cteoetaad PIaindeat
err
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
The Battle.
TRANSLATED FROM .acHuLKR BY SIR n. Bu1wpp rxrros

EhoA .schnLRR, BY SIR n. BuLwRR LYTFoN
Heavy and solemn,
cloudy column,
through the green plain they marched and camel
Measureless spread, like table dread,
FOR the wild grim dice of the iron game
Looks are bent on the shaking ground
hearts beat heard with knelling sound:
swiftly by the breast that must bear the brunt
'"""ps the major along the front =
Haltn
ana referred they stand at the stark command,
Ana the worricrs, silent, haiti
PROUD in the blush of morning glowing,
what on the hilltop shines in fowingY
see you the foeman's banners waving,n
W. see the foemans banners waving y,
dod be with We, children and wife I"
marx to the musc-the trump and fife
now they ring through the ranks which they rouse to
strife
Thrilling they sound, with the glorious tome
Ihrling they go through the marrow and bsnef
orolNsrs, God grant, qchen this tite 10 DER
~ we e:Je 10 come, that zoe meet once more!
pee the smoke how the lightning is cleaving asunder
marx the guns, peal on peal how they boom in their
thunder
From host to host, wit h kindling sound.
me shouting signal circles round;
Ay, shout tforth to life or death
Ffeer already breathes the breath!
Inc war is wsging, slaughter is raging,
And heavy through the reekinK pail
The iron death-d dice fall
Nearer they close, foes upon fees
hsady from square to square it goes
They kneel as one man, from flank to flank.
ana the nre comes sharp from the foremost rank;
many soldier to earth is sent,
Many gap 10y the ball is rent;
Ger the corse before springs the hinder man
mat the line may not fail to the fearless van.
10 the right, to the left, and around and around
Death Whlrls in its dance on the bloody ground
ooas sunlight is quenched in the fiery eight,
over the host falls broodng night!
brothers, God grant q0hen this life is oar
A'"'s 'ge 70 come, that ws meet once more!
tne dead men lie bathed in their weltering blood,
AND the living are blent in the slippery food,
ana the feet, as they Keeling and sliding CO.
Stumble stlll on the corses that sleep below
Francis P--"Gve Charlotte my last farewell p,
AS the dying man murmurs the thunders swell.
III giVe-o God are their guns SO near?
no comrades lyon volley look sharp to the resrl
l II give to thy Charlotte thy last farewell;
oeep soft where death thckest descepdetb in rain
me friend thou forsaketh thy side may reganln
n"herward, thitherward reels the fight;
D"fkiy and more dsrkly day gooms into night
6f0oters, God grant, soAsn this 1tts is Ger,
IN we Ege 10 come, that ace meet once more!
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

a cloud was seen TO pass suddenly over sac
fair features of Maria. The lustre forsook her
dark eyes. Her spirit seemed troubled:
"Triumphs tho lilly now on that Young cheek
Where bloomed the rose"
Ten times that evening did Harvey inportuns
her to aequaint him with the cause of her sad.
ness-but not word escaped heG lips. Sadly
and family she sat:
And now and then sigh she STEELE.
And tears began to flow"
breathes there wretch so base as to iniure
you my dearest, by word or action? Tell me.
ana oy thine heart, as pure as heaven. I swear
never to rest till I've redressed thy wrongs -
Is any awful mystery locked up in thv bosom
that must not know? Tell me the sacrot-
and by tine ringlets of thy hair, III swear never
TO reveal it, though the blacklist torments Jack
me Pour out thy soul-toll thine own Harvv
'oaGt lies hedoy in thy breast
She blushed-ahe placed her hands across bor
oosom-looked lsnguidly into her lovers face.
and softly-like the low breathinss of an cxnir-
ing saint-she thus confessed:
IaS them sresM apples Harp ~
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

TOBACCO FOR BoYs.-A strong and sensible
writer administers wholesome dose TO how,
who use tobacco in any form, assuring then
that tobacco has spoiled and utterly ruined thou
sands of boys, inducing dangerous precocity,
developing the passions, softening and veal
ening the bones, and greatly inuriDg The spi :
nal marrow, the BRAIN, and the whole neryous
fluid A boy who early and frequently SMOKES
Or in any way uses large quantities of tobacco,
never is known to make o man Of much energy
OF character, and generally lacks physical and
muscular, as well as mental enegy We would
particularly warn boys who want to be anybody
in the world, to shun tobacco as a mos. baneful
poison.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

"A case IN which the sum of fifteen cents is
involved, was recently BROUGHT beforo the polica
court of Clermont, N. H., and after learned and
able arguments on both sides, the case waa de-
clded against the plaintiff. An appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court. The action was brought
TO recover the value Of brading nine yroodchack
skin whip ashes
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

EBA drunken pauper belonging to
some workhouse On the Thyme was sup
posed recently TO be dead. The cler-
gyman,in his Sundays sermon, ''impro-
ued' the event; but by this time the io-
vial pauper, who in reality had been
only dead drunk, had recovered, and
was now listening, with great sobrioty
to his own funeral sermon.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

UNIVERSITY OF CHichGo--Tho new year of
the University Of Chicago, has opened With great
promise. More than seventy students arc no;y in
attendance, end there are sew arrivals coreta9t-
ly. Another new member Of me Faculty, Prof.
4. c. johnson, Of Now York, hrs siesiiiiod his
acceptance Of She chair Of Latin language AID
Literature.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

The Minot's Ledge Lighthouse structure hrs
attained the height Of sizty iee:, being tr o-irds
of its intend ia altitude. The wavos dashed
over its top Sc veral times last week. It msy
when completed Provs 3 safe bnt hardly en-
agreeable eyre for a lighthouse keeper.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27

Eyery6ody aoou1d the,a be OF of Des
and R5ch.-We can say with great trrth
that nothing would please us Setter than
70 see every man, woman and child in
the United States clothed in the pro-
ducts OF Massachusetts looms, walling
IN boots made at Lynn, and eating
their dinners with the aid of Peupsyie
yania iron. We wish no woman in
America would ever buy tulle or moirs
antique when her husband cannot afford
them-and that she would eschew lace
and diamonds under like circumstances.
and that nobody would buy or build a
brown stone front house unlees he VEG
able to pay for it in cash without ab.
straotlng one cent Of capital from his
business. We wish, in short, that all
men were brave and honest, and all wo-
men virtuous and economical.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO..

OF HARTFORD.
Capital, SSec,o0 Surplus, $3.50, 53I.sI.
Incorporated in 1870 An Paid Tn
Directors.
II. Huntington, Charles Boswell, job Allyn,
Albert Day, Henry Keney, John Rraes
james GOODWIN, OaiViu Day, Charles J. Russ.
limo. o. Allyn, SsorstesY H. Huntington Prasr
c. @. Lyman, Asst SSc'y. WIN. H Bowers Acttarg
ALHxAEpHR, Gen. Agent fer the Western country resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohie.
JoHE GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus O.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
Sacreaoess &c TaAra.

mere is sacrcdness IL tesrs. They ars not
the mark of weakness, bus of strength and pow
en- they speak more eloeue Btlr thsn ten ehous-
and tongues. They ere the sss.eseert 81 over
wnelmlng grief, deep eensritien end uuspcak-
able love. Oh speak not harshls oftho ssrick- :
en- one-weeping in silence p.eak no. tho
dead solemnity by rude laughter, or intrusive
footsteps Scot net if the stern hesra cs mar
mood is sometimes melted to symyathJ-tAsr are
whsf help to elevateshim shove the bsatn.
love to see the tears Of Affection 1he~ era
painful tokens, but still nsost holy. Ehsre ia
pleasure IN tears, most awful ples,rre! If
there were no one on earth 10 shed tear for ma.
should be 10th to live; and il 20 oha r;ioht
weep over my grave, eerld net do Ia peace.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-27
. a n @ e u , 9
CATHAR TIC PILLS.
COAlFOUNDED FROM

Puro Vegetable Extracts put up in Glass CaEe. air tpht
aud viii keep in any climate.
Tbs FAMILY CATHARTIC SPILL ia gentle but active
CaAre Which the propric A. tor has used in his practice
more than twenty years W%
The constantly dems nd from these who bavA
long used the rms and the satEieeiop which all
in regard TO their use hasE induced 20 place them
within the reach Of all -,
The Profession we'll know that different
or different portions of the frsx bowels
Tie Family C9thartic Pill has with due reference To
rms well established fact been compounded from
riey OF the purest Extracts which alike
every par oil h eE--5 m thry canal,
and good and safe in all where Ca
needed; such as DoTanSe of the Stomach Seep-
ness rains IN the Back and Ions, Ccstveness Pain
soreness the whole from sudden cold
4penty II neglected. end in long 0ffererLosso
Appetite, Creeping Cold over the Bodv
teSfieSsness Headache weight in the head, all In
hnmnatory Diseases worms Children or Aduite Rhau
matisn Grest Purifier o The Blood and many diseases
20 "Hich flesh is heir, too this
advertisement. Dose TO s. Ss1 PRICE, THREE DluES.
rfF@Ihe Liver 1nyigorRor Family Catharc Pills are
rs.ailed by Druggists generally, wholesale the
Trade n all the large towns
:. T. ~. SANFORD, N. D. Manufacturer and Propriekor
5so Broadway, New York
Fer sale ia KenCgha by +. ROBINSON. Tvs