davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

New ORLEANS, April 9.-Thc steamship Qua
kcr City, with dates from San FraneiSco 20 the
2Ist ut, arrived here tonight News unimpor
tant BY this arrival have received Vera
Cruz dates to the Ist inst, via. Minmthan.-
Miramon appeared before Vera Cruz on the It'll
uIt, with an advance guard Of 800 men. After
he had accommodated the city he retired to the
main army, which was encamped near Mediline,
nine miles of. The women and children Of
Vera Cruz had been transferred TO the ships in
the bnrbors. The Liberals highly aniIna-
ted Miramou had sent 1900 men against Ava
rado who retired without attacking. AiFamon
finding himself out-generaled all points, brOke
up his camp on ,hc 9th ult and commenced 10
retreat.
To cut off his reteeat Degallaio, with 1000
men was at Tacabaso, and other forces sur
rounded the capital, which is expected soon to
surrender.
Minister Mclean arrived at Vera Cruz on the
LIST inst, amid great rejoicings for Mramons re-
treat and his arrival.
sr. Louis, April -Leavenworrh- The de-
parture OF the first Pixies Peak mail passenger
l train has been postponed.
| ST.. Lours, April 9-River fallen from G to s
inches in the last p hours. and Is still deelinin
at about the same raie- Nothing new from an
Of the upper streams; all are Tecedirg. Raj
fell during nearly al the morning. About moo
il cleared Up, and was clear and warm till
NJ, when it began TO rain again, and the indie
ions now are for wet and very sultry nigh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

e-7 Tic Rec Thomas p. HINT will deliver a
lseturo on Temperance at Washington Hall,
this evening at Z! o'clock. All are invited to
attend
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

~ By reference 10 our advertising columns
it will be seen that several announcements are
made for the House OF Delegates.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

And If n man did need a poison now,
Here lives a catiG wretch would sell it hiu,."
He was instantly kicked off the pavement by
the proprietor, from which it was inferred the
drunken man spoke truth as well as poetry.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

gY-1 drunken chap, whose legs just went
where they pleased with him, coming down
Market street on Saturday afternoon. stopped in
front of a well known drinking place, and glanc-
ing up at the sign, assumed theatrical attitude
and addressed Che house in Shaksperian lam
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11
FIRST SPRING STOCK!
"A Extremely low Price,, now opening mt
~ q IN q q E1rs.sI


HAVING just returned from New York with well
ecttd and very cheap stock Dry and Fanny Goods,
would request the public examine IL before pureha sug
Ny stock OF DTtss Goods will be found
ss of the latest les and guarantee that prices are
those any other house lwoud call partic
ulAT Figured bTilants worth richly
1s9I only i2r Plaid Ducals worth 95c at l2c; Light
IA CLtzes worth .bc l6c and other goods in
portion. Musis and Irish lnen-l VII st Muslin worth
rye Toe and Irish Linen worth 90 at45c 800 Bounes,
comprising ue latest styles ana ich being purchased
lsrcct from the viii sells cheaper than
100 pes bonnet Ribbons; lac hueh Flowers and
everything Rppertaning the Millinery line and to which
branch particular attention tie Trade will
be offered the lowest hgurts.
ENiBROIDERIkS-lf wish to fUd the largest, best
cheapest stock give call and roHise to sell
Collars sets OF SLEEVES and Collars Bands Inserting, aud
Edgiugs less figures than any other establishment.
zoe Kid Gloves only bgc, worth 81 Boo pr Mts at
loo, worth e5c 200 Linen a dkerchefs at 95e, worth
ls7 DO worth 25c ls6 lIemsch audkerchieis
Tec worth 6k SO do Ht SOC worth 50 90 suPeriord DO
exc, worth -; 1000 white Drants at 2se, wor
Is1; Puff do at ISL, worth 2Jc; we'll any other
white goods, such Nansoos both plain, plaid and stripe
prupoTtIonatey low Dollars worth OF Piece GoOds
suitable for Merchant Tailoring Trade and Of which
confident have the stock in Wheeling will be sold
Trade less than any other Holse in Wheeling
can sell AT; all ask Is and
convinced of ability to sell. Can and sxtmine for
yourselves. ISAAC PHAGER,
nih2l l2S Main 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

~ Having, at heavy expenditure, furnished Job
Oce with all Necessary rails, embracing Typ, Iirs,
BoTr Cuts &C. Of the latest aud most fa,onehc I,
to FENDER capable executing work equal
other establishments In the city possessing facilities
the way Steam for dojns worE eNTltip~y,
claims Tor share of public patronage, asrins hos
entrUs their work 20 shat cGgTt shah v7rti-
give entire satisfaction. 1naTs-'59 trr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

A WRITER in Household Words thus describes
the personal appearance Of Napoleon Ill
els is grizzled, cadaverous, and lame in the
left hip, and labors to conceal this last defect
His walk is awkward He turns out his toes,
and leans heavily on the strong stick he carries
in his we'll gloyed hand. He is carefully dressed;
but though his coat fits him very accurately, he
has nothing of the air Of perfectly dressed
man. HIS figure is not improved by the cuirass
which his coat will not conceal. Every step he
takes is studied, while his eye scans every pass
er-by with look which has something uncanny
in its expression
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

ST.. LOUIS April 9.-LeayenwOrth.-The de-
parture OF the first Piae's Peak mail passenger
train has been postponed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-11

DOCTOR EAAKEE.
- Lexington ST., between CHARTS and Liberty Sts-,
mh2g H4Hini0rS. jGIrgitHd.
, 1859-04-02

CEATONS AND UNDERTAKE
~ ERs,
No 81 La SALE STREET, @Rsnazd
HaEr on haad at al times, esery ttre md finish. WOOD,
Lad and Zinc Conas Also hhrouds And are psspostd
With Hcarsca md CAfr1a and everything rrqul1te for
Funesss: and may be found hand and ready give
prompt attention TO their huslnesa 1t al houls
TheY a1so have Chapel and Veat h the CemeterC
Apl3 WRIGHT d MCCLURE.
, 1859-04-02

FIRE AND uCRGLAR-rR0oF sAFEs--Nlth Halls
Patent Powder uof Lock- tic GAME te ~cFr a"asoea
srrsa.s nvaa.s 1t tue Worlds Fa London, ISL and tho
yo,as rar New York 1874 and arc tle enly American
safe t,,t rrrs awarded 14r!ss at the London Worlds
FAr.
These Safes form the most perfect Aecuny ncahst rs
md Nu,ra1s " any Sa&s ever oerrd to tue public.
A,ooc REWARD Will te rald to any person tia, show
that Iitn1lso. rA71Sr CHAxr.ox SAFE eyer fLed II
prcscrvc It's cnntcnts In IN accidental fnc.
The subscribers also manufacture al kinds Of Boiler md
Chilled I.an Dsak Chests and Enulis, Vault D"ots ana
Money Boze Chests for Brokers'. Jewecrs aud private
fa,t.ilss {,E PIate ulamoudA and utler vzluatrs.
s1LAS G. HERRING + co.
~ broadway, corner Of Murray street.
Op1xsitr City Hall Ssw York
c. l. HARMON l. CO., Agents. GaaeA.o. ILL.,
%,,r
, 1859-04-02

NTEIGH AND CONSIDER.
Ii HONEST QCAkER.S ADVICE TO G0N-
STXPTISE.

Friends: de!ay not one moment n ussz Ills great sod
best Cough Remedy
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LCNGs.
Asdeh ee,y aad saads u thy fe resy
out, It will b. to thee The Sp1nk Of Life and thon ~Dt
nearly - ou a Eons ny eo1den Is not n,o.e hopele.:
aay nao Stk I'd II e e sg.sa T; ~ Ihaf esnss
he rrath 1t medicines. Thou wilt surely not "a deceived
by ~ kgod resY - sq5e ~ shep Estta& 12 ether
de71 AlAke EtTee4.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

SIHGrD DACoS-This is a new CONNER
cial phrase which we occasionally meet in
the market reports. The Chicago Press
AMI Tribune gives tie following exploitation
OF the manner in which the article is pre-
pared;
The hogs are carefully selected Of the
same size, about one hundred aud eighty
pounds each After the knife, the car
casses, twelve at Il time, are covered with
straw. which is burned upon them They
are then turned and the process of burn
ing is repeated, leaving them perfectly
! blackened This dark coat scales OFT be.
| fore the scraper and the hog Is found to
! be perfectly cleaned Of bristles. Each is
! then dressed, cut in half head and legs
| cut off blade and backbone cut out, the
whole neatly trimmed with knife, and
! the sides then laid in tiers, skin side
downward. the meat surface plentifully
strewn with salt,-this is the picking pro
cess. and in about two weeks, or less. the
whole process is completed, and the singec
5Gron ready for shipment, in boxes, direct
70 London by steam from Portland or from
New York
This is the process adopted in some
parts OF England, and a packer is pursuing
it in Chicago, to supply foreign order fol
1000 hogs. 1t is said that the singing pro
cess less affects the tirmness of the tbre'
of the pork, than the action OF hot watel
in the tub.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

WooI--The history Of the growth OF
wool is very curious. Fifty years ago not
a pound of fine wool was raised in the
United States, in Great Britain, or in any
other country except Spain In the latter
country, the tlocks were owned exclusively
by the nobility or by the crown. In 1874
a small flock was sent to the Elector OF
Saxony as present from the King of Spain
whence the entire product Of Saxony wool
now OF such immense value. In 1909, dur.
ing the second invasion of Spain by the
French. some of the valuable crown tlocks
were sold to raise money. The American
Consul at lisbon. Mr.. Jarvis, purchased
fourteen hundred head, and sent them to
this country. A portion of the pure un-
mixed Merino blood of these flocks is to be
found in Vermont at this time Such was
origin of the immense focks of fine wooled
sheep in the United States
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24
WEDNESDAY. Dec o


SESATE.-A number OF bills Were intro
duced, among which was one by Mr. Sill
dell making appropriations to facilitate
the acquisition OF Cuba. The senate spent
most of the day in executive session.
UOUsE.-Mr. Davis made a temperate
democratic speech, deprecatins tire harsh
language that had been used in debate
Mr.. Cobb made good hunored speech,
calling on the republicans to drop Sher-
man, or, il they refused to do so, then in
voking the South Americans and conser-
vative men to vote for a moderate denloc-
rat.
Mr. Ethridge. as X. n, agreed to vote
for a democrat if he got 90 votes aside
from the South Americans. and as such
democrat nominated Mr.. Millson, of Va.
Mr. Boteler, South American, Withdrew
his name as candidate for speaker.
The House then proceeded to take the
18th ballot for speaker, with the following
results
Whole number Of votes cast 226: neces-
sary for choice IA Mr. Sherman re-
ceived JOG; Mr.. Millson 90; Mr. Gilmer
g. Mr.. Davis, of Ind, 4 scattering II.
sharp debate. in which Messrs Wins
low. Burnett, Anderson, and Hill partici-
pated, followed upon which the House
adjourned, Mr.. Anderson having the floor
for tomorrow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24
Ottawa Commercial Institute.

J.. -. WHITE. Proprietor and Teacher.
"a HAS Institution IL situated IN The city OF OTTAWA, on
4 the corner Of La sAIIe and Mil streets, and viii
open It's fourth semi term On Tuesday January
Q, IsCS
This 10 the only school Ia Ottawa where double entry
book keeping IL taught 10 y"uLg
The full Of instruction not only Includes the.
orctcs and practical knowledge Of a"uhle entry book
Keeping taught In til. best cofnf1crcisl colleges Ia
the Cht.d Sts-s but also cinh En2i-h grammar
and comp algebra, and other use:u bran he. OF
learning.
TERMS:
Til. full course OF double entry book keeping $50. TO
be paid within SIX months after stpept enters the
school The regular stuIrp, taught all other
branches Of learning free Of charg--
Room. op. q on o'clock A n. 20 O'Clock Pm.
Ottawa. December 81 is5,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

EuRoPE-The European news Of the past
week possesses no special interest The
dates are to the Sth lust The leading top
ic of tie press is the approaching Europe
an Congress, which meets in Paris in Jan
uary. There appears to be some difficulty
in arranging the programme for the Con
gress. While some OF the powers want tn
confine its deliberations to the arrange
ment of Italian affairs, others are for over
hauling the whole European question
The French government objects to the ap-
pointment of Count Cavour as the repre-.
sentative Of Piedmont i'm ,he Congress To
the Italians Themselves the whole business
is distasteful, and whatever the Congress
may do, they declare they will persevere
to the end in contendng for united Ita-
ly in strong, first class kingdom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24
No Speaker Yet.
WAsuvGrox. Dec 23-l r NJ
No Speaker elected yet

Nor go II,np AFTER ALA Boston cor
respondent Of Republican paper, himself
an intense Republican, speaking Of the
next Presidential nomination, says:
The very delicate job Of constructing a
platform Tor the Republican party. which
shall Accommodate John Bell and William
II Seward. Carl Schurz aud Gov. Banks,
Tom Corwin and Chas. Sumner, Eli 1hay-
or aud Joshua X. Giddings, will require
great attention.
The Maysvillc Express has fixed upon a
platform that will accommodate" all oppo-
sition Knowing the governing motive, he
has given them one that will suit all class
es. colors, and conditions Here it is:
WHEREAS, The locofocos have held all
the offices for many years, and the suffer
ing of the opposition is intolerab!e; there
fore.
lst Rcsoivcd. That we want office
2d R,Soi,si That re must have Office
81 Hso}ceL That we will fight for office
4th Hesojc,L That. animated 10y the
love of office and the hope Of Office. we
will battle the locoiocos To death. varying
orr opinions to -uit each latitude where
office i, To he had
9TH Reso'ted. That. "a opponents Of the
( Democracy, we know no East no West
no North no South, and nothing else
but Office.
} 9th Rosoieed. That as Republicans. know
nothings free soil-rs and aholitionists. we
prefer offices which yield ;he creates,
amoun, of pay for the least work
9Th R.solcsd That looking to the good
Of ourselves. We demand office and are de
termned to have office, as without office
we find IL hard TO live and sill harder
to die
truth, and nothing but .he truth and eve
~ fragment Of the opposition will il they
tell the truth, say Amen 10 IL,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

II we would be civil abroad, we must be
civil in our own homes. We must cult
vate the beautiful in our daily life. We
must seek for the perfect in our manners
as in our morals; and no where should we
seek to shed such radiance as when sur
rounded by those whom we love, and who
look up to us patterns OF what they should
be. Home should be the sanctuary OF all
that is honest of all that is attractive and
charming There we should be the most
agreeable and lovely. and there we should
endeavor to develop our idea ofperiection.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

ShioAeo, ALTON d ST LOUIS r. R.-This
road has finally passed into the hands Of
trustees, IN pursuance OF decree of the
u , District Court Tor Northern Illpo;s
The trustees are James Robb, of New Or.
cans, and Charles Congden, of y. Y. The
trust commenced on Monday of last week
The trust, 1t is understood, secures the nav
ment OF all the arrearages due the emnlov.
ees upon the road, and the balances dine
Gov. Matteson, still amounting To over
S6o,eo-for moneys advanced by him TO
keep the road in operation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

The Rural ANNUAL AND HORTICULTURAL
DIRECTORY For lS60-The publisher of the
Genesec FaTmcr gets each year a hand
some little volume of 10 pages, expressly
desi gned Is Il handbook for the farmer
and fruit-grower We have received the
volume for 1860 1t is flied to overflow
ing with useful and interesting informa-
tion-just such matter rs the farmer and
gardener needs. 1t is illustrated with one
hundred ans,! scrs'a beautiful pictures Of
fruit, evergreen and deciduous trees, in
sec.s. pigeons &c. The book is a 1so, and
would be an ornament to any farmer Ii
brary or parior table.
We would advise every one of our read
ers, interested in the culture of the soil or
the Improvement OF the country. to send
for copy. Price only twenty-five cents
The publisher will send it, pre- paid by re-
turn mail, on the receipt Of twenty five
cents in three cent postage stamps Ad-
dress JosEFH HARRIS. publisher Ge,,esee
Faraier, Rochester, y. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

LET your manners be kind and respect
full, but never be patronizing Let your
efforts to please be SO simple and natural
that they may be agreeable. Be observ-
ant and attentive to the little wants of
those around you
Cant phrases are an abomination, and
should rarely if ever be used ] confess
do not feel ashamed of my ignorance
when / cannot understand what they
mean. Use the best language in common
conversation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

How IT WoRKs-Philadelphia is becom-
ing deeply excited on the subject of the
negrophobia, which had prevailed with
unusual virulence in that city. The fir
ing of guns and the large prayer meetings
in that city on behalf OF Old Brown on
the day of his execution, has so disguised
and enraged the Southern merchants,
from whom the Philadelphia manufacture
ers and wholesale men had more than
half their trade that they have withdrawn
their orders and ceased almost in a body
further to trade with them. All the stu
dents also from the South, in the various
medical and scientific institutions in that
city, have gathered up their traps and left
for home-numbering five or six hundred
This has given the Quaker cityites great
alarm. Besides holding immense Union
meetings, they have turned out in large
bodies, and mobbed-or at Least interrupt
ed-abolition lecturers, such as 6. w. Cur
tbs. Wendell Phillips, Ac. Nothing clears
mems visions SO eHectualy as drive at
the pockets
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

Tuesday next We understand the COM
mittee OF Teachers in this city who were
charged with making arrangements for the
reception OF there bretheren from abroad
have been quite successful and will have
no difficulty in Quartering all that may
come.
From the following g Programme of Ex-
ercises, it will be seen that this promises
to be an occasion OF very deep interest, not
only to the teachers themselves, but to the
puolic generally. The only draw bac; is.
that we have no hall in the city of sutfi-
cient capacity to admit large audience in
addition 70 the FIVE or six hundred teach
ers that will probably be present
PROGRAMME or EXERCISES
Tuesday. 10 o'clock A M-Opening exer-
nit &c Oh Programme; business or dis
cusslon.
u clock T. M-Essay by ". 3. Hubs
den. OF CarIni, on Cheertuiness as an Ele-
ment OF Power in the Schoolroom Report
OF Executive Board; business
3 oclock.-RrpC1t OF Committee on use
of Bible in 5, ho0ls, followed 10y discussion
of the same subject
7ocIock p N-Lecture by Edw. Beech
or. D. D.. OF Galesburg. Subject: Mind.
"Wednesday, . AM-Report of Commit
tee on Reform Schools; discussion or bu-
siness.
10 o'ciock-AdCircss by C. 4. Duree, OF
Chicago on - Physical Education follow
ed by discussion OF the saE!e SUBJECT
II 'cIoci.-E>say hy Miss c II. Gregg
ID. IL
say by p D. Hammond, OF panv.lie
/! o clock P M-Repor: OF Committee on
Thonetics; Essay Icy I,ey. =. Foote, OF q er-
seyv!iie. OF discipline
= clocis-AG.ircss by Newton Bate
man, State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, on e The Schools Of the State"
DIscEssion-subject: How many hours per
day ought scholars III the several GRADES OF
our schools 10 De confined. 10 study?
clock Mcclure by Henry 2.
Tappan, President University OF Michigan
On The Science ~ Pedagogy
Thursday, . = N-Report of Committee
on making the Association Delegate
Convention. Essay BY S N Cutcheon, y:
Springfield; Essay y II !. Ca!s>ins, OF Pc
oria, Oh - Leaning ard Labor business
or discussion.
ii DISQUALIFICATION OF Officers.
IL CLOCK ? A-AudresS by y 4. al
lace, President of Monmouth College; un-
finished business, resolutions, &c
1t IS hoped that the persons named in
the Programme will be present o, the time
specified therein, that time may not be
lost, or business retarded by lack OF
prompsness.
A Committee Of Arrangements Will meet
teachers. Ca their arrival IN Ottawa and
assign them places.
1t is presumed that the railroads of the
State viii grant iree return tickets, a:
arrangements can he made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

The CuItAGO MEDiCAL Examiner is the
name OF u monthly journal, the publica-
ton OF which has just been commenced in
Chicago, under the editorial control Of Drs
n. 5 Davis and E. A Steele 1t is devot-
ed, as its name indicates, to the education
al, scientific, and practical interests Of the
medical profession. From the high posi-
ton OF the editors in the profession, we
have no doubt, any work OF this sort pro-
seeding from their hands viii be sought
with interest by the students of medical
science Terms s. per annum. Address
E. A. Steele, N. D., Chicago, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

THE ILLUSTRATED PILGRIM ALMANAC, 1860
A bea utiiulty executed Svo Of over fifty
pages, comprising all ordinary scientific
computations, adapted to different points
OF observation, with the greatest possible
accuracy
This new Boston notion" gives i!Iustra.
tons OF some Of the great monuments Of
antiquity-a!so of modern works OF art
but more especially those that pertain TO
the history of the Pill grim Fathers OF New
England 1t has valuable papers on mete-
oro!ogy. and the American method of
transits, contributed by Prof>. II +. Maui
ry. of Washington, and O. y. Mitchell, Of
Cincinnati.
The design of the publication is 10 aid in
the MONUMENT FUN. and It will he cont
nued for term OF years.
1t is valuable as n book-a storehouse Of
facts pertaining to our earliest nationa
history-and as a beautiful exhibition o
Typography. The price is two shillings
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24
TELEGR APHIC.
Roporf,d far he Oanca Free Tader.
Tho Presidents Message.

NEW YonK, Dec %
The UcyaiGs Washington correspond
cnce telcgrnpbcd last night that the Pre-
sidopt. having been informed yesterday
forenoon by several democratic members
Of the Louise. that there was chance oi
eicctiug an organization, the message was
kept back. but will be sent in to-day. Its
reception in the House will create great
excitement, and it is said it will not be 'e-
ceived
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-12-24

Who be beautiful with sickiy pale complex
k;rp the pore- 81 thu SKIN free Aal tnr b''s par
SUD y"sr che - viii with The Rose aud LAZY The
Skin l. formed ~ti 'h"U and % t-sr-- 800 urh %
surface vhS-~ r- carry Of the uPuri,i.s % tt-
b ood-i'- acsuuyi dyed c4u-- 90 - 81 ~
kind Sh-n - Il i dry aud parch.t-ra-u d: d. CO.
y-r-i with erGpti1u--sb,u Il - cold A.iG cau5iuy
when there j. inward FEVER or iHr tuugAisoHit d. l-
po.-ihe nader tA-s- Clr-Iu-Tancrs per
fern ~ pfs-r functions srd 10 cary &C tF= impair
t.rs frcsn III. h.sdy 4 -i-r-i by Greater.
JCpsoN'S MOUNTAINS HEB FILLS ---n0re shes.
ob-iTurtons produce free Af-I trsithy ht"'i,
the .rHp;oh- from The ss. aid st bright
with the flush % you'll and b-su'y Beauty much
admired and loved Brsay without palma aHi costing
i!c--ba beauty produced 6y t-a tn and hA,f,iu-..-
ju,,s"n'- Mountain Herb Pill. cold . ali D-aicri
ia Medicine ace 1-5s