davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

A UcTIoN.11BRowNE & NICHOLS, Will. SELL ON
did Of Morgan Horses Of bright bay yesr
s M a n se " s" sn sns s
beaul bsrouche built by awrenee little used together
perfect pair Of cafrge and horses complete,
UCTIoN HoTICE.-CHINA, GLASS, EARTHEN;
BAsIlETT aaesneeT Tnesay IS a. 10 o'clock,
edged, Rock Yellow ware in suit dealers up'
A HENRY GREEN win n. M day. Fl A S eoose y To-
n caas e yss The se Of dess Gompsns weosn
ties Hosiery, Gloves Belts Pormooaies Perfumsry Fancy
also 5000 lbs White lead. ''' '''''' '''''' gun
A UCTIoN NOTICE TO coNNoIssEuRs AND OTHERS.
CSmpeie . set Of family silver formerly The pro
dom S0o Of British sterling silver Msssrs Bridge
toneer Rawery, will sell same Wednesday, 18th inst
~ ivory asa nns
rsa TSS soo
mention
A UCTIoN sALE;;--READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS
DRY Gos1s Boots snd Shes IA Hc n.
TN int At l9 ocloc large and general assortment q
erssa rock bushes and oysIsoais dsesn cast
SsIs . Eus sns ss sa
German Broadcoths Gassmeres Farmers Satin veivets
PeoTs. SHOES AMP suBBERs.-spNctAL SALE OF
Tuesday October Is at 10 clock M store Of A. d.
Gale 19 Dey street large and general of the
2b0ve adapted to the A. d. GALE 40 Dey street
ZIONIST aBLFs sALE.--JAMBs CUSHING AUG.
~ toneer by virtue of m execution, will sell this Nom
day at u O'Clock at 1888 West Forty street be-
and bay stud horse suitable express business
- THOMAS GUSHING, Constable.
n aNIEI. A. MATHEWS AUCTTONEER
LARGE q, AN. AND ArT. 4 SALE or TgnSI1URE
Messrs. Pr0pfe Il tioetZ.
The whole being sold in dissolution of co part
BUTLER. SCHULTZ MATHEWS
II Will sell ut auction.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct Is and 10, 1889
AZ i0a O'Clock, at the salesrooms OF Messrs p &C.
= Nos CO X II Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, 5r
The entire stock of Furniture hand consisting
Of elegant rosewood wanutand mahogany parlor Suits superb
oak and walnut Eegercs voare library
Lounges. Extension Tables rosewood mahogany and
dressing and other Bureaus Washsands Commodcs Ward
robes richly nld Chess Tables wood and
and Tables ladies' Secretaries bookcases
&c together with great variety Of other articles
4 to mention. .tafF ust @ft sar
The furniture Is all Of the very best description being
l Messrs. r. G's own manufacture.
The ofurntui dealers and generally
invited 10 this GALE article will be sold without
| reserve.
Catalogues be had at the office of the aucionee No "a
| Cedar street, or at the plnce Of sale
The goods are now ready for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.

TQROOKLYN. BAZAAR, Is MYRTLE AyENuu-
ID Jewelry, dc. LIE FORT 4 90. having opcnss -
Brooklyn would respectfully the atension ~ ~
citizen. Of B,oosiyn 70 Their extensive OF Jewery
Pins Earrings &c, de- at low prices Jeweirv neai
repaired and warranted Brooklyn Bazaar Myrtle
brooklyn Watches repaired aud for one wear Ia
% .4c.a-s. s. .-t.fe 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

A UCTION.-BRowNE & NICHOLS WILL SELL. ON
IA Tuesday Oct 49, at their saesroom at o'clock SPLEEN
did long tailed Morgan Horses OF bright bay years
old l6 hands high beautiful drivers prompt and yiish
will be given Of their Also
beafu barouche built by IaweHce little used together
with pair OF double harness nearly
perfect pair OF harness. with horsc2
with do Nyeilt 10 Atsc Asith sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

|. a rERLr ou.nr.eu
THIS WINE rs OF EXQuIGIT FLAVOR AND FBUxFY
TASTE, And rs GEaRANTEED TO COMPARE FAvOl-
ABLY WITH ANy.wINE III THE AMERICAN NARRHT
FOR SALE BY ALA, DBALEES.
CRAkER. ADEG0 &oCJO3KEY. MPORTERa
h r 10 BROAD STRR6T.
NANCY I.--P!GASE TELL. JACK HrILIAR THE PORT
In wine which be from 81 street saved Robs
life. Send us more by expross
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

no PUBLIsHERS OF PRINTS MAGAZINES AND
newspapers Is offered for sale splendid engraved
ssel plate N the line and mezzotnto STYLE very pouusr
and pleasing subject just the thing for premium plate Alec
several others wifi be sold cheap for cash Address T. ~
box l57 Herald ONCE. wa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

THE MILITARY.
AUSKETS TO HIRE-EUSKET5, BELTS sW0xrs
w Flags Equipments DO, to let for target conpaniec ~
rades and drils Companies out of the city sup. lied =
astt WIN. S. STARR. l66 Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
MATRIMONIAL.

/ SEEK THE ACQUAINTANCE OF ONE WHO Is GOOD
tempered heaIted intelligent and energetic who y
gentleman and above all sincere Christian with view =
marriage nm young peaspg in appearance well edcatod
social and belong best farn
lies New England Repeaied bereavemcns have left ne
without home In which be happy and believe ma
unwoapy under the guidance Of common sense npr.
dent, seek friend In this Address Stella
New York Post Office. ~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

NEATRIMONIAL--A YOUNG LADY OF REFINED MAN
u not over twenty years Of age, may meet with
coGgenal companion for life, with matrimonv In
personnel gentleman of education and wealth who is red x
living alone lady possessing modern accomplishments and
kindly disposition may ensure all the OF hanpv
and elegant home line addressed tho undersigned NJ
be met with the utmost confidence from Putarch Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

NV PEIl1., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MENTLFS Ar
w auctionon Thursday, Oct 20 Il O'clock al tAa
warerooms Of W John kennedy Thirty nth street next
unusually variety of heavily moulded OF modern
designs conss,ng Of white white vened and Mabei
also Schema spansh Brocae Pfrennean Portuguese BLACK
and Cold and other iore0n ss,bes also richly scuptursd
artistic The Aanels exana
nation Catalogues three days before Terms foar
months approx ed endorsed notes tHF
PE!.IS 4 co. Auatapeers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
FINN ARTS.

pHOT0GRAPHY-CoMPlE TE FIRST CLASS APPA.
ratus fos taking portraits views and stereoscopo PIE
ehssesa Catalogues BY post for stamp. Phetosspks
cheIiicsis and materials Of every description c. FOX
t~l SLY 68l Broadway corner Amiy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

CHERIrF'S sALE.-CHAMPA0NE SEGARS 40 .
- CHAMBERS FAIRCHI.D, Auclloneers, will sell this
day at los O'Clock at their saesroo 3 Nassau street. 40
baskets Champagne Wine $1,000 Iron safe TIVE
Office Desks, Chairs, &c. John KELLY, sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
RRSTA UMsNTs.

GEORGE NJ PATCHEN AND BROWN DICK-To THE
~ sporting world and The rest Of mankind Hear vel bcar
vel u Thomas stewart of Stewards IIetei Ridge wood ~
hereby TO have hand next for those ho
intend Witnessing the cole grated
horses thing that heart wish comfort S
fellow creatures and respectfully solicit friendly call ror
all and every one on this MEMORABLE sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

DAWNBROKEES SALE TUESDAY, AT IO,s O,crncx
will be sold at BELL THOMPSONS auction ro,rna a
East Broadway 500 lots men and womens Clothing Beddns
Shoes and Caters lot OF Carpenters Tools BY order
j. RElLERMAN, (successof Of Jacobs Coz No. q Eghi
avenue staf f11 mr. F'-l' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

CHERRIES sALE-GRoCERIEs, HORSE. WAGON "A.
D-CHAMBERS 4 FATRCHIID, Aucioneers will aei -
Tuesday 18th inst At 10 O'clock II No 90 rand stree.
Sugar Coffee Teas, Spices, Liquors. Segars Ass enc
Horse Wagon Harness. Sleigh Bells together F-
lures OF store. JOHN KELLY, Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

Doors SHOES, AND RUBBERs-spECtAL SALE OF
~ about eO0 cases WILSON, auctioneer, will sell
Tuesday October H. at 10 clock the of A, d.
Gale 40 Dsy street large and general assortment Of the
above adapted to the A. d. GALE 40 Dey stree +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17
.a1.ms 81 ausrs@n.

A i.BRRp II. EICcLAY, ausTloNeER
Hegultr auction sale ct stocks aud Ronds
AipEEr " AIGULAH wilt sell this day (Apni
~ oc'ocs ~ HE stock saissroom 20 81 william stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

ZIONIST aBLFS sALE.--JAMBS CUSHING AUG.
" tonecr by virtue of execution, will sell this Nom
day at u O'Clock NJ at 1888 West Forty second street.
tween Eighth and Ninth strong black horse
and bay stud horse suitable for express business
Sale positive. Terms cash. ~ -f--'-'o-Fet
frT1F THOMAS GUSHING, Constable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

pUBIIC ADMINISTRATIONS sALE-W n RADroyD
aucuonecr, VII, sell Monday October ~ =, ~
on the psmsss ly John street me entire Of cSsm
mineral cabinets &C. belonging esnte OF he a. a.
L. Fyfe. BY order OF THOMAS O rlRiDS Eso 'AA
dnniuiat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-17

packed together, neither does il leave jures to decide
when goods get mingled together whether the prohibited
articles put in with the proper articles without an in
tenton 10 evade the law. The law does not say these
tces shall not be forfeited Il it be shown that they were
placed with the forbidden articles under circumstances
which might naturally imply ignorance the part Of the
owners or importers There palliative circumstances
whatever provided for but the contrary the law per-
emptory declares that all Invoices Of goods Of such
prohibited articles shall be proceeded against seized and
forfeited by law II is not mportan, To the issue know
that the greater portion d the goods seized legl
matey imported. The charge sets forth that n Ger
tain package Of goods contained among other legitimate
articles Of importation, certain pictures or photographs
and that these photographs were indecent and obscene
representations within the meaning aud contemplation
OF The statute Vow it is to be determined by you, gen
uemen, whether these particular articles Of such
rac'er 10 be violation Of the law of prohibition And
IL order TO determine that you necessarily clearly
ascertain what is meant BY the word indccenwhat Is
cohsaered loose and obscene Now the trainers OF the
Jaw nave not defined the word for u.s. they have given no
DEFINITION IN what sense il Is 10 be viewed, what way
us exact meaning is To be arrived at You therefore
gentlemen, must take the in it's general ordinary nc
cepauon you must Judge for yourselves and from tho
PoIographs what you consider indecent and obscene
now ordinarily ID determining any question or fact BY
law ures must be put possession OF testimony either
from the mouths OF Witnesses their presence or
from the dispositions OF witnesses duly sworn and
examined In this way only can juries properiv arrive
1t verdict Now as TO the accepted meaning Of this word
indecent this gentlemen is entirely matter for your
gives no express aud well defined meaning and there
fore must translate according 70 the laid down by
society IN those matters We must look into the social
bulsry for dictionary meaning for It, IL may 80 speak
We, In matters Of this kind accept the meaning given 10
words by the people Of this country We do not what
s tho meaning given 70 doubtful terms in other countries
Tho government Of tho United ates does not egsate for
other countries. II enacs laws and terms CORES
ponding with tho ideas and sentiments Of the people fol
whom legslates. The United States government does
not egslate for foreign countries II does not laws
for the guidance OF the people Of France OF Spain Ger
mapy but exclusively and specially Legislators for the
citizens Of the Untea S;as and the terms It employ,
70 communicate what In lawful and what unlawful misl
be IN strict accordance with the terms and the doms
necessary, In among tho people. This Is invariably
e rule excep, IN cases where the law applies to matters
solely technical or where questions arise involving
consideration OF the arts aud sciences and which neces
aagy Demands the vac VI words and terms peculiarly be.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05
A Doughface Falsehood.

"The Black Republican Legislature
of New Jersey has just elected Mr..
Ten Eyck to the Office of United States
Senator. 1t turns out the Mr.. Ten
Eyck is slaveholder.-Free Press.
This happens to be an unmittigated
falsehood, and our doughface neighbor
must have known it. The following
statement from the Newark On. J.,)
Mercury, will show how destitute Of
truth the charge is:
"It is true that Senator Ten Eyck
might haze been the owner of num-
Der of slaves from the estate referred
to, if he had been willing to become a
STAKEHOLDER, yet that Notwithstanding
the value of the property" devised,
he absolutely refused to receive the leg
acy. He is not moao, nor Meier has
been the o,c,aer Of "hunaaa chattels,"
nor has he ecer received any portion Of
the proceeds Of such sale."
But the doughface organ will un.
doubtedly persist in repeating it, as
long as It can hope to make any capita
out of it, or as long as anybody can be
found silly enough to believe it.-Det
Adu.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05
What They say of us.

The New York Republicans, not
withstanding they have enough to &C.
cupy themselves with at home, have an
eye to Michigan, nevertheless. The
Albany Ecening Journal, than which
there is no more sagacious-no more
true-no more able Republican news.
paper, says Of the Republican of Mich
igan.
cit was quite unnecessary for the
Peninsular State to furnish any addition.
al evidence of her devotion to Freedom.
Her past political history is as brilliant
as the future prospects of the Republi-
can party. But, as it was necessary to
vote for a Judge of the Supreme Court
the true men of that State could not
forego the opportunity afforded them
to reiterate their devotion to the princi
Piles and cause of Freedom. And they
have done so with an emphasis.
The election on the 4th, for Chief
Juctice of the Supreme Court, passed
off quietly. The returns from the in
terror show considerable Republican
gains, and indicate the election o.
George Martin, the Republican candi
date, by over 10000 majority. The
Republican gains in Detroit since last
fall are nearly sOo The voices of the
East and of the West blend in pleasant
harmony. The days of pro-slavery ar
rogance are numbered.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05

OPPOSITION STEAMBOAT AND RAIL
ROAD LINE.-We believe it is now GER
tain that an opposition line will be put
upon the route between Cleveland and
Buffalo, and another between Milwau-
kee and Chicago, connecting with one
of the Railroads between Chicago and
Cleveland. Two entirely new steamers
will be used in forming these lines, and
others are engaged to insure sufficient
facilities. We understand the price
will be reduced between the points
named to less than half the present
railroad rates. The parties engaged in
the enterprise are amply able and fully
competent to to render the undertak.
ing a permanent and successful one
Part of the boats will be put on the
routes the 14th of April, and the lines
will go into operation by the first Of
May.
These lines are entirely Independent
of the great railroad interests.-De
troit Adoertiser.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05

Our Mississippi valley isdestined to
become the garden of the world, but a
dead weight on its population is the
,nMiiasma which engenders bilious dis
eases all over it, Could an absolute
antidote be found to the Malaria which
exhale from its Marshes, it is impossi-
BILE to over estimate the consequences
to our prosperity. We congratulate
our fellow sufferers around us, on the
announcement, important if true, that
DR.. J. G. Aver, the celebrated medico
Chemist of the East, has discovered
just such an antidote-his 'Ague Cure
which is supplied at price which can
exclude no one from its benefits, and
that is said tc cure Fever and Ague to
moral certainty.--Fanaily Visitor
Memphis.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05

LINCOLN IN NEW YoRK.-The New
York Tribune, in publishing letters
from prominent Republicans who re
piled to invitations to attend the
Jefferson Birthday Celebration in
Boston, omits the letter from Hon. A.
Lincoln, of Illinois. Whether the Re
publicanism to which that gentleman
gives Inference is unsuited to the appe
tite of that disorganizing sheet, oil
whether it disliked to contrast his sen
timents with its recent support of Doug
las, we do not care to enquire. Suf
ficient for us is the OMISSION a part
and parcel of the policy which the
Tribune has pursued toward one o.
the ablest and purest Republicans il
the Union, since he dared to oppose
the nominee of that sheet for United
States Senator in Illinois. We state
the fact only /; We do not complain
Press d; Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05

The timetables of all the principal
routes of railways have been arranged,
and the tide of travel commenced. On
the Northern routes, four daily trains
leave New York for Albany, and three
for Buffalo on the Erie Road. From
Albany west, FIVE trains run on the
Central Road to Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge. West from Suspension Bridge
are three daily trains to Detroit, and
one to Port Sarnia. West from Buffa-
10 are three daily trains through Canada
to Detroit, three on the South Shore
road to Cleveland and also lines of
Boats to the same places. 1t is report
ed that the Michigan Central Steamers
are to commence running between Buff
falo and Detroit, next month. From
Detroit there are two trains Westward
via Toledo, and three over the Michi-
gan Central Railroad to Chicago, also
two daily trains on the Detroit and
Milwaukee road. In addition to the
Central trains. two trains leave Jackson
daily over the Branch Road, making
connection at Adrian, with trains for
Chicago. All these trains have their
duplicates going eastward, of course.
The time has been considerably short
ened on all the routes, but their speed
is still far short of what it was two
years ago. We are glad to see that
the Michigan Central is doing its full
share of passenger business both ways.
1t is truly one of the best and most
pleasant routes of railway in the Union,
and in point of equipment and manage
ment, cannot be excelled.-Jackson
Citizen.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05

The leading Democratic organ of
Mississippi declares its conviction that
the next President of the United States
will be Republican, and calls upon
the Democracy to "be careful in the
selection of the proper candidates for
office, with view to the dissolution of
the Union, schich mast then Immediately
ensue." The New Orleans Delta, the
leading Democratic organ of Louisiana,
takes the same position. The Delta
says it cannot look with patience upon
those who hail the misfortunes of the
Democratic party as the harbinger of
an Opposition victory which can only
result in throwing the Government into
the hands of the Black Republicans,
and precipitating a crisis which may
involve the dissolution of the Republic.
For, we take it no Southern man, what
ever may be his politics, is prepared to
counsel submission to the rule of a
hostile sectional majority, guided by an
abolition Administration" 1t may
therefore be set down as fixed fact,
we suppose, that the election of Re-
publican President is to be the signal
for a dissolution of the Union. We
hope this fact will make the proper
impression upon Republicans, and tina,
they will be frightened out of the effort
to elect one-even if they have the
power!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05

The Charleston Nescs, one OF the
least ultra Southern Democratic organs
argues that Congress shall intervene to
protect slavery in the Territories,
though not by the passage of what
could strictly be called slave code.
The Nescs says:
cit is only in the event that the in
habitants of Territory discriminate
between the species of property, and
to the injury of slavery, that Congress
sional Intervention should be had.
This has already been done by the
Kansas Legislature, by passing law
prohibiting slavery in that Territory.
Here is case in point. The interview
tionists (we) require that Congress shall
abrogate that law; the Non-Interven.
tionists that Congress shall not inter
fere. We say with the Advertiser,
here.is practical issue-let us go be-
before the country ON il"
The name, says the Detroit Adver-
tiser in commenting on the above, is Of
little consequence here, or the precise
form of the thing. Some South.
ern Democrats, and we think the
leading and predominant faction, de-
mand what Senator Douglas calls, cor
rectly enough, slave code. Others,
like the Neaos, insist on Congressional
intervention, if the people of Terrific
ry do the least act prejudicial to slave.
ry. In either case, Squatter Sover.
eighty is expressly repudiated. The
people are not allowed to decide fol
themselves whether they will have
slavery or not, but it is to be forced up.
on them by Congress, unless they will
lingly accept it. Will the Northern
Democracy agree to this kind of inter
vention? Ifnot, they may as well keep
away from Charleston.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05

tETERSONS' CHEAP EDITION OF
WAvrRLEY NovRLs-We have this day received
Rob Roy, by Sir Walter Scott, being the third
volume of T. b. Peterson & Brothers new and
cheap weekly issue of the Waverley Novels. BY
Sir Walter Scott Giving truthful delin cations OF
people, character and manners-ever unfolding
the cause of religion, morality and virtue, they
should be welcome at every Preside where these
precepts taught The great barrier, heretofore,
to the introduction of these works, has been the
high price at which they have been held, but this
objection is being now overcome, by the publica-
ton of these works of Scott in such q form, and
at such low price as to bring them within the
means of all persons whatever. To Messrs. T. B.
Peterson Brothers, of Philadelphia, more than
all other publishers, are we indebted for this new
feature in American literature. The works Of
Chas. Dickens, Chas. Lever, Mrs. Southworth, and
many other popular writer's, have been issued from
their press in a cheap form, aud their last enter
prise is in giving to the public, the works of Sir
Walter Scott. complete and unabridged, at the
very low price of rs cents for each work, or the
whole series for Eve Dollars. The edition embrs-
ces the whole of the authors works, and will be
contained in 26 volumes. one of which will DO
issued on each succeeding Saturday until COM
plete. A full sett will be forwarded, free of Pos
tdge, By Nail to any part of the United States to
any one, by the publishers, sending a remit
lance of five dollars to them, for the twenty-six
volumes. At this low price, all persons should
possess themselves of a sett, and we would take
this occasion to advise all of our readers to mako
a remittance of Five Dollars at once, per first
mail, to 7. B. Peterson Brothers, Philadelphia,
for the entire set who will send them complete to
any one, free Of postage, on receipt of that sum-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-05-05
Liver COmlaint.

The only remedy ever offered
to the public that has never failed to
cure, when directions are followed, is
M'Lane's Liver Pill, prepared by
Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1t has
been several years before the public,
& has been introduced in all sections of
the Union. Where it has been used, it
has had the most triumphant success,
and has actively driven out Of use all
other medicines. Ithas been tried un-
der all the different phases of Hepatis,
and has been found equally efiicacious
in all.
a. Purchasers will be careful to
ask for DR.. McLane's celebrated Yer
mifxge, manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermifuges in comparison are worth
less. DR.. McLane's genuine Vermi-
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills car
now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine soithout the sig
nature of Is FLEMING BROS.