davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

leave the land when they had it all to them
sclvesi To this Mr. Fowler made no reply.
Still affecting to feel that he had fully proved
the Divine sanction to pcrpctuate slavery, he
exclaimed, 'if it was no sin then, it can he
no sin now; can God have two willss'' I
was struck with the impressyencss Of Mr.
rauRton's reply-lGing his hand on the
Bible, he said, "what is thiss the Old and
New Testamcnts. What is q Testament
will. Then God has hatl two wills, but the
gentleman says he shall have but one the
sense Of the whole christian world is against
him." And TO tell the truth, apprehend
he cannot escape from this difficulty except
by turning Jew, and denying the mission
and Divinity Of Christ. But it happens that
things which wers sinful 10 oldcn times are
not so now; and there are some things
which were not sinful then and are 80 now.
Thus, if man by pure accident killed ano-
ther, the nearest of kin might pursue AMI
slay him, if he could overtake him before
reaching city of refuge; most of us would
think it sin to do 50 now. The people were
forbidden to reap the corners Of their fields,
or CLEAN them, or clcanly gather their vine,
yards, that the poor might be supplied; we
now hold it no sin to harvest all We can. The
Jews were'commauded to stone the disobe-
dent child to death; perhaps Mr, Fowler
would hesitate little before saying that it is
no sin now. The children of our first pa
rents took each other as man and wife; but
we do not look with much favor upon such
connexions now These things grew ont Of
the peculiar state of things at the time they
took place or were instituted, but q glorious
light has since dawned upon the world, and
We aIc told that "old things have passed
away, and all things have become new
meaning, suppose, all that was irregular,
and no longer proper in the moIz.l world
Thus it would appear that the gentleman
must have been in error in saying that if it
was mo sin then it cannot be sin now"
These age only the views which l take Of
the matter, in connection with some other
persons; but for ono do not like to trust too
much to my own weak judgment, especially
as know that some very good men think
m, . ''wcak-minded brother" l therefore
hope and ask for liqAs, and as l don't intend
to do anything hastily, will wait for that
light; and in the meantime, remain
ON THE FENCE YET.
BLAxEssuRG, March 18th 1859.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

The sequel to the shooting affray between
Messrs. Maxwell and Lowe, two rival poll
ticians, and their friends, at Hawesville, KY,
heretofore reported, is, that the friends Of
Maxwell entered the jail in which Lowe I'd
taken refuge for safety from the mob, and
deliberately shot him down. Maxwells
friends had previously killed Aldridgc, a
friend ofLowe. The grand jury Of the county
(Hapkips) tlen in session refused to find a
bill against loves HuTderers. A beautiful
country, that!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
What Changes !
BY SARAH A. V. FULLER.

BIT SARAH A. v. FULLER.
Pen years ago! what changes vast
Within that period have transplredY
How many joys too dear to last
Are faded, and ut last expired7
How many forms lie cold and dead,
And mouiieriug In their dusty bed,
Through whose fair cheeks the blood did fow
Warm from their hearts, ten years sgo9
Ten years ago NV arm was strong,
My heart was full Of lusty life;
/ The warm blood flowed esch vein along,
And every nerve with strength was rife;
Bat now my checks are pale and wan,
Ny eyes are dim their lustre gone,
My srm angs nervelcss by my side,
Anlfecbly nows life's sluggish tide. ...
Te'year, ago yOn noble tree,
Which ays so proudly to the gale,
Was nothing but tiny spray, .
Unseen beside the garden pale; IRE. ..
Now, 1t. strong arms, outspreadng wide,
Point tow'rd the sky with seeming pride;
And there the bright birds love to sing
Their songs Of joy to greet the Spring.
Ten years ago yon mother bowed
Wns sSec. maiden, young and fair,
Her face with besuty's bushes glowed
All Hopes bright d,wers smiled swcetiy there
Now her ii'nad eyes tell many u tale
Ofhopes deferred, ofjoys that fail;
Her charms are fading one ny one,
Aud all her youthful bloom Is gone.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

LOVING AND Some genial
hearted writer remarked that when TithOnus
asked for eternallife in the body, and found,
to his sorrow that immortal youth was not
included in the bargain, it was because he
forgot to ask the perpetual gift Of loving and
sympathizing. Truly a human heart can
never grow old lift takes lively interest. in
the joys and sorrows of others. What blights
its blossoms is selfshness, and reluctance to
to promote the..happincss of other hearts
You can make the group of young people
happy by cheerful look or q pleasant word
you can make the heart of the old man leap
like the heart of child by little kindness.
Remember the secret of a::sunshiny old age
is loving and sympathizing-thc power Of
giving as well as receiving.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

1t will interest the proprietors of sawmills,
and carpenters in general, to learn that the
ingenuity Of Parisian cabinetmakers in the
faubourg St Antoine, has found use for
common sawdust, which rises the value of
that commodity far above the Wqrth Of SOLID
timber. BY new process, combining the
hydraulic press and the applications ofintsnse
heat, the wooden particles are made to re-
faFm themselves into solid mass, capable of
being nodded into any shape, and presenting
abrilliant surface, durability and beauty
ofappearance not found in ebony, rosewood
or mahogany.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

ADvANGINd.-The prices o. brcadstaffs are
advancing in Ill the ruling markets Of tho
country. In Chicago there has been an I'd
vance ] to6 GEMS % wheat and from s to 10
cents on -four. At New York, there was al
80 an advance OIL cent on wheat and tol0
cents on fiour The ST. Louis market also
shows better demand at higher prices.-
The prospect is that prices viii continue to
advance till harvest.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
Equality.
RY GsORCB @. SMALL.

Rr GsoRGs O. SMALL.
Give me place beside you,
The world IL wide and We are free.
And II nothing shall hetlde,
In granting just equality.
I'm man Of Gods creation,
And you I'm sure are nothing more;
Not above many mortal stattoA
because thou hast the largest store.
Do not pass me BY with scorning
Because my clothes are soiied and worn.
For the heart beneath 10 warming
With great emotion as your own.
II Is not for aims ask you,
have the strength and win to do;
And good act should not task you,
Aud one performed 80 easy too.
ssordlesa let " journey onward,
Man is but msn-your brother too:
And with "good win" for your watchword.
Give him an equal ground with you.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

D,AxoSps.-Bnxl sends yearly into the
trade about 10000 carats weight Of uncut
diamonds. During the two years after the
discovery Of the diamond mine at Sincora, in
Bahia, 100000 caats were sent to Europe;
but in 1852 tho quantity had fallen to 13O,.
900
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

ELoounNr.-Ifa all the boundless waters of
ieer were clouded in the heavens above my
head and poured upon my soul it could
not quench single spark Of the great con-
aagration Of love that burns within my
BOSOM, for thee my love.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24


JOHS MITCHELL "GErrINa MORE LIGHT"
The voluble and versatile Irish Republican,
John Mitchell, who was so smitten with the
beauties Of National Democracp," on his
arriva in this country, in late number of his
paper says:
The National Dcuocrstic party bs, vanish
cd like morning mist, and passed away as
tale, that Is toldi On Wednesday, in the Sen
ate, for the first time this session, our Ma
tional Democrats ventured to look one another
in the face, and parted with shrek Of hor-
ror and CONSERVATION. They dared, though
reluctantly, and with wry faces, to try and
test the oppinion Of what was once party,
upon the one great question which rules and
distracts all our politics. foreign and domestic
Slavery. a1 r .# l.ss
Such is the harmony of the Democratic
party! On every question, saoe one, they
are two well defined and very hostile parties.
That ono question is public plunder. It il
a great principle which has maintained the
harmony Of the party long enough; but it
bursts at last. The Democratic party, from
this day, goes straight to dissolution. and the
"Union" after it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

"Ie, that hath no music in himself il fit
for treason, stratagcm, and spoil Let no
such man be trusted"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

4cD- 4 boys construction of a proycrb
Spoil the rod and spare the child"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24

No MORE DEsKs.-Thc National House OF
Representatives has adopted . resolution
providing for the removal of the desks from
the Hall, and in the next Congress the some
what singular spectacle will be presented, of
the members huddled up near the Speakers
chair, without desks, leaving large outside
space only for echoes.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

The famous doctrine laid down IN the opinion OF
CbtfJustice Torey, in the Dfed Scott case, that
under the Constitution of the United States ne
groes have no rights which white men zre bound
to respect, has lately been formally recognized,
adopted, illustrated expounded and applied BY tho
Hish Court of Errors aud Appeals, Of Mississippi
in decision rendered by that iliustrious tribunal.
The case refer rred to arose under the will Of
Frsncs Hall late resident Of Harrison County,
iu that State This Mr. Hall, it seems, had made
will ia which he gave certain articles Of personal
property to q free woman of color whom be had
brought from Louisians and who had lived in his
house, in what precise capacity does not appear
The question before the Court was, whether such
a free woman Of color" could take ard hold the
property thus bequeatbed to her What the precise
complexion Of this free woman Of color was is not
stated In truth the report Of the case before US,
seems to avoid facts and to conne itself very much
to the law. 1t is reasonable to presume, however,
that the woman was quite Gght-colOred, probably
almost white, since, had there been any preteDse
for calling ber even mulatto, we have not the
least doubt that fact would have appeared on the
the worst that could be said of her was that
she was ga free woman Of color"
But, unluckiy, Chief Justice Taney, in bis
ban of outlawry, speaks only of negroes.
To bring this free woman of color within the
scope of bis doctrnes as person destitute Of any
rights it was necessary to transform her into
gro That this learned Court do with very great
facility. First they assert that by the descrip-
ton 'free woman Of color" is to be understood
woman Of African descent. Next, from the fire.
quent BY both the Legislative and Judicial de-
"partments of.the State and nationsl Governments
"of tie same or similar language, as synonymous
with free negro" they conclude that free negro
and "free person Of color are all the same
hing They omit however, to show any instances
Of this alleged frequent use, and according to their
own subsequent citation from the statutes of Mis-
si,sipp, while free negroes and free mulsttoes
(tte LITTER defined to be persons having onefourth
of negro blood, or one Of whose spcestors in the
second degree Wa, negro) are prohibited from
coming into the State, no such prohibition ex.
tends to free persons less deeply tinctured with
African blood.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
FoRE-WARsED! FoRE-ARMZD!
ALTERED,

'''.'''' f. RAISED,
ALrraED,
Couxrxsyrrr BASr.Norss.
ARE SEvya AprRrIsEp IN TIE wfehtf r'oeNrHicA.
BAsK-Eo1t BErokrrss usTfL ATrf 1Hsf sk' "ro c'eoc
L.rros THus rHr rusLIc SHOWS soTHse o' the s1i'r
.c, ., .rcu fx.vps UNTIL HAS BIES vicrfsizEn ~
,H,n. .sp TIE MORE EEsorE SoVs sssoEscs Ttor THs
SOURCE PUBLICATIONS. TIE LoAe1h THE k'A ''V
ov Loss - -
ouKFAo.sxLx DErrcTta wARss rot IN ADvAacEi
tseps you slwsys foRE-ASnLp asains.
srrRrous.
ALTERED.
Ccus1ysT,ir MOTIFS
In souh compare offered you with the facsimile
the genuine In
DETEcTIR,
lsD Yov CANNOT NJ vcrisizrp.
You ,kE SAFE ros ALL TIst'
YoU ARE wAEsED
SPURIOUS EorEs
AypEAR.
On the four hundred and thirytwo scsniss o. genuine
noses IL the first three Numbers Of this
EscYcLoPEDA,
Two HUNDRED SIxTYSfx SPURIOUS,
RAISED AND ALTtRED NOTES
now In oi,cus,or-sl.ered in tie and location OF
the bank
ALTERED IN The DEsosIsATfosAL VALUE
ard made in almost every from the worthless bills
broken bsnks and entirely unlike tbe s'nuine'
II you wish to be safe fiom such frauds buy the
FAC-SIMILE
ExcYcLoPEDIA or AMERICAN CURRENCY.
You HAVE ONLY PLACE THESE FRAUDULENT
EoTEs BESIDE THE FAo-SiaiLEs TO
DETECT THEM AT GLANCE
WEEKLY EUNBBRs,
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
each.
For sale everywhere in the
UNITED STATES.
Each number contains
OsE HUNDRED FORTYFOUR
FAc-SINILEs
GENUINE B.SE.NoTEs
Tho whole currency the country will be completed In
SEVENTY FIVE NunBE.s
all Of which viii be iss"ed within the year.
DoSr LOCK THE AFTER YOUR SIZED IS sroLLs
Ws CousLASDk Co.,
Publishers
Ne. Q eNssssa-st, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

Our advices from Europe are three days later,
and Of the highest importance, although the latest
telegram from Paris, embracing the real news, is
prsvoAipsly short and unsatisfactory A great
battle Was fought Oh the oath ult, on the Minco,
between the two armies, whom previous accounts
had LEFT drawn up face to face. The Austrian line
was i've leagues in length, and the conflict ragged
from D. m. to sp. m.-si1teen hours. Accord
ing to telegram from Napoleon to the Empress
the French won great victory. A Vienna dis
patch, which stated that battle was being fought
but neglected to say to which side victory inclined
lends confirmation to NspOleon's few words which
reached Paris on the very night of the fight The
numbers OF the contestants engaged are not given,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

but, according to previous sdvices the Austrian
xese 2sO, 1000 strong; and no doubt need be en-
tertsipsd that this was one Of the greatest battles
Of modern times. A saDguinary conflict had take,
place between the Pope's swis' troops and the
Inhabitants Of Perugia. The rest OF the news
relates to the previous movements OF the Allies
ard their foes. and the rumors Of what Prussia WAS
shout to do. The arrival OF the CITY OF Baltimore
which, having saaed on the I'D uit, had been
obliged to put back in consequence Of su accident
TO her machinery, AMI would probably lesve on the
2sth. or of the Arago, which was to sail on the
a9,b will be awaited with intense interest, for it
will put us in possession Of the details OF the battle
and perhaps give an inkling Of its probable effect
upon the duration and extent OF the war
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
A TERRIFIC STORM

Correspondence ofTbe N Y. Tribune
GREAT BARRlsGTos, Mass, July 4, 1853.
Never has so a storm vi-ited this vicinity -
occurred Saturday evening. The peculiar sitastion d
our village between two sheitaiipg mountains, IL
security sgaust IL rsvages ofsuch heavy and fright
fu TEN pests as the of Saturday evening But os&
of the valley and where the wind could hsve . full
sweep, great camsge done. In South Esrenout
the storm did lmmense amount Of mischief. IL oc-
cuped mile in its course, tearing elns 100 feet in
hight mp by the roots, and carrying them consider
able dis,ance; spelling corn-felds, ard all the wheat
snd rye it met witt; destroying orchards Aud
gardens; upsettng houses and barns and, In short,
making terrible havoc with all things in its way.
The storm occurred at % p. m and Of course greatly
frightened tho unfortunate individuals whom Is
startled out Of the snDs Of Morpheus. No one VA
injured, however. Abram BignelP' and Mr.. Bugs-
bees houses were blown down. aud the barns Of Seth
Newman and George Tullar were scattered to the
winds.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

SrABBrsG ATFRAr rs BAXTER ERSTgEET.-Last night,
a, a late bour, Jacob Green, keeping secondhand
tailor sbopD Baxter street. was stabbed by knife In
the hsrds Of man pamed Wenburger, a. is alleged.
Green had engaged Weinburger to work for him, aad
yesterday morning the latter appeared at the shop
with burdle, which be left in Green care, and then
went eway. In the evening Weinburger returned,
and demanded of Green advance Of 20 cents his
wages. Green refused, when the other demarled his
bundle, and an alteration ensued, during which il il
alleged that Weinburger drew knife, stabbed Green
n the breast Herewith, and then Hed. Tas alleged
assaAnt is stil at large. Green's ipjuries, though
severe, are not considered dangerous.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

Since Cuba is not just now to be had, Ne Ad-
minirtraton at Washington seem to think 1t neces-
sary to stay the public stomach and to keep up
their own practice, by gnaxipg and nbblIog al
poor MEXICO. Mr. McLane, our Mioister at Vera
Cruz sppesrs to be busy in masking good the
charges Of Miramon that it was disappointment as
not getting treaty Of cessiou out OF Znioass ssas
led our Government to ackpow wledge Jusrez Bat
Juarez, however much Inclined to obgs rs, aad
however anxious for our assistance, is in fact far
less ia position ts accommodate us in this par
tcular than were his rvaIs at the City Of Mexico.
They might not be so very much dlsincllned 70
hand over to US some of the outlying States of the
Mexican Union from which, az being in the hands
OF their opponents, they derived no benefit, and
which it would be both easier and more profitable 70
sell than to conquer. But how can Jaarez b. ex-
pected to sell his own partisans, especially Ia tho
face and eyes Of provision in the Constitution
under which be claims TO be President, absolutely
prof. tbtiDg any alienation Of Mexican terrtpryf Az
territory is not to be had outright it appears thst
Mr.. McLaDe is putting the cessoos desired isto
the sh,pe Of rights of way to be given US through
certain portions Of Mexico. 1t is said that ono of
bis conventions has already arrived at Washington,
and that others expected. In the present state
Of the finances of Juarez, there is we suppose,
hardly anything of that sort which Mr. McLano
might be disposed to ask for, which President JuA-
rez would not be re,dy to coucede for reasonable
consideration. But we would suggest TO Mr. 3D.
chansn the folly of thus spending the public money
by driblets Would it not be better to save the
four, FIVE or six millions which such set Of tresr
ties would cost, toward making up the thirty
millions needed as the first installment toward tAs
purchase Of Cuba
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
ApRAR AND sUPERYLUoUs HUMBUG.

There is one thing for which the Government
Of these United States is remarkable, and that is
the printing of useless books. Wikess Voyage
Around the World was the first notable exhibi
ton of outrageous expenditure in this line that
s'tracted public observation. This was followed BY
imitation, of all sorts and degrees The most cost
" among these were Penys Japan Expedition,
and the book of the Hon. JEFF. Davis on the Illus
trated Ideophys of the Pacific Railroad, embrsc-
ing particularly the Herpetology. Ichthyology and
Botany Of the Great American Desert On these
various publications, untold sums Of money, out Of
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
Aep9lork daily Gribm,te
THURSDAY, JULY Z, 1859.
Te II sssiness Men.

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors, and all who
have Wares Inventions Lands anything ese sell must &
,ere they expect purchaser aud we believe there
no other Advertising medium good THs WEEKLY TRIBUNE
h. larger circulation than any other nsrpdpfr In the ~od
circulating largely FsTrers Merchants MANUFACTURER
Mechanics &c fioe 81 per line each insertion
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is sent to subscribers, by mail,
a Sc per annum
THr SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published on Tues
dsy sns Friday each week .nd to mail 81
S3 per Two copies for S3 Five copies for 4o'
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to subscribers, py
mail 81 per snnum Three copes for 81 Five copies tor
s.: copies for S1x Twenty copies when sent 20 enc
aadvess S3U Subscription In all payable sd'soe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

We have from Cleveland the gratifying intel-
gence that the Oberlin rescuers, called, have at
length been discharged from the jail which they
have honored so many weeks II seems that when
the kidnaPpers-for the rescue Of certain colored
persons from whom the citizens of Oberlin, who
have just been released, were indicted-were pu.
upon their trial. their counsel fearful of the result
proposed compromise in virtue Of which both
rescuers and kidnappers were set free.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.

COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
sryEs1Y.Esnr NV CouSrERFEIrs IN THE MONTH JpsE,
according to the
TYPoCRAPrIcAL BANK NoTg REPosTER-
On the four hundred faciss Of genuine notes
in the hrs. three numbers Of this EKcYCLoPEDA there are Two
HUNDRED AND srxTYsrx SPURIOUS RAISED AND ALrERss
NorE now In In the and location OF
the In the deromnaonal value and made In a.
nos every instance from the worthless bills Of broken banks
and entirely unlike the genuine.
If you wisb 70 BE- safe from such frauds, buy the
FAc.sIMLk EscYcLoPEDIA OF AMERICAN CURRENCY.
You HAvr ONLY TO PLACE FRAUDULENT EoTEs BESIDE
THE FAcsMIrs TO DETECT THEM GLANCE.
Why will you depend upon printed description full OF errors
printed smallest type when you save s the time
thus consumed BY reference smie Of the genuine note
ITSELF which requires glance Of the eye Insure against
any lOn'
You ARE LIABLE AT ANY noMySr RECEIVE SPURIOUS
NorI RAISED IRoM OSE DOLLAR TO FlfTY
rHr TscYcLoPxpI.I is ISSUED IN WEEKLY SvsEERs EACH
CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AKD roRTr rAc-siniLEs-rHE
WHOLE woRk TO BE conrLETED YEAR.
FoR SALE
EEwsDEALERs PERIoDcAL AGENTS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
wN. CousLAsD Co..
Publishers.
No. sNa.su-t,
Eew-Yort.
POSTAGE STAMPS (three and ton cents) for SALE
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
TO coRRESPONDENTS.

be taken a Anony CommunicatcnA Whss
ever intended for insertion bo ashentcsted oy the
Of the writer-no necessarily Tor pabncs
non. but guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
Business for TEE TnBuSE Oee should IN N csses be
addressed to HoKAcE GKkELrY Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

The Rev. DIR. wayland has been elected Prssi-
cent Of the American Peace Society, to hi tho va
capcy occssioned by the death of the Hon. WIN. jay
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

We shall be pleased to receive from inventors de-
tailed of their inventions discoveries and, suh
cien,y viii notice them for benefit Of rede
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

wx PAr1cS WATERBURY,. Conn, receives TIE rrIsuIB
At
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
FRENCH Fans. SILK NETS. FANCY HAIR. PINS

CcsBS he splendid sssortmen Of the above, aud OF
many Nav GooDs couPrns the LsrEsr PARls STYLES,
rds oa steamer Ocean Queen ana suitable for the eess
eity ss1e.
AaesnaI kovsLrIEs resolved by every susoesve steamer
rpn Havre, fcs sale 70 the trace only, oy
HucAEs, DuPpY CxEaAsGG,
No 81 Maidenla lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

POSTAGE STAMPS (three and ten cents) for SALE
st this rfce
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

The unprecedented success which has for the last
tvssty yesrs asead.d Dr. rowssssps SsssArAkLLA IN
duces call the special q all those who afflicted
Wh any diseas-s sns1 tra purs. blood the great
s1persfity d THIS SsRssFAs other pTepAsion on
The nature h bso pset By Thousands saf-rins from
ec SALr RHEvN Er,tcrs er MEscVks RHxVsATIsa
CoIpS CoVeHs msny other complaint; with n. mo ben
e6cA ecc<A "a eorpoanded under The eiree sPes'
yisoa Ct
Dr. JAWS r CHIlros, Chemist.
the oriy be ssfey reed 90 70 eject
spr~dy We have knosp fail in
sny q shs sboss II you similarly anicsea Try H. and
cArrFvL To psn NO orHrS
"ees>s'- and Retail Depot, Nc. 2ls Bsoarssr n 7.