davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-13

/
Lattcrly the reports from the Kansas gold
mines have been nl such q gloomy character
ihnt It requires little moral courage 70 give
publicity TO the occasional glad tidings that
reach us from that quarter 1t should, however,
be remembered, that most Of the cmiErants
were provided with so many days rations. and
no more; TINT many Of them set ont on the
journey with handcarts, and that al Of them
arrived early in the spring exhausted, and ill.,
provided for mining. The SHOWS were deep in
the valleys and provisions were scarce and dear.
Their testimony must, therefore. be rpccived
with large qualification. We. bold that the ex-
pertinent Of mining at 1ike's leok will NOT have
been uade declsiys1y before the close Of this
summer.
Below re publish letter from Il. Rogers,
son OF Judge Rogers, Of Arkansas, who is now
the sgeut Of Oscar B. Totten, formerly Of this
placc.) residing at Denver City. Mr. Allen, to
whom reference is rnade in the letter, WAS lately
Post Master Of :ionx City, and be is recognized
BY all who knew him, We arc told, as q man Of
high standing md Teracity:
Dxxeu c71. Nay 20, 1s'a.
FRIEND Oscar: have delayed writing TO you
for some time, in order that when l write
might give you some reliable information. Since
yon left there has been some good prospecting
done in the mountains, and all are now satisfied
that this ~itl prore good country. Small par
ties arc daily coming in from Jackson, Jcffer-
son and Boulder dggina with gold, and all ngrce
ia stating that the mines pay from fiye to ten
dollars per day. Since you lett VIC have daily
express to this point from Lcavenwor{h City.
The emigration is still coming IN large numbers.
on the rise, aud buildings are EAST being COM
pteted, and new ones erected.
hare not heard from Baber since you left,
bat Mr. Williams, Of Boulder, was here fen
days since, and savs that Baber has good
thing and is doing rery well. G.: Russell and
, 1859-06-13

TEE PROSPECTS IN EGYPT.
We learn from a gentleman who has Just ar
rived here from Union county, that the wheat
harvest has already begun in Egypt. In Upion
county on Monday, the 9Th, the early wheat was
being harvested. and the yield was better than
eyer know before in that part Of the state. In
the extreme southern part OF Illinois the same
abundant harvest was being gathered 1 IN; In
Williamson, Franklin. jackson, Hardin. Union,
Wayne and Randolph counties the wheat is re-
ported as good IS ever known in the Sta e.
The prospects for good crop Of corn are re-
ported US very favorable. The growing corn in
many places is said to be from three to four feet
ing happens to the crop it will be IN excellent
Que. and fully entitIc the modern Egypt to the
designation Of the Land Of Corn"
Tic peaches nre in great abundance in all
Southern Illinois. They are now about the size
Of hens eggs, and he trees are loaded with
them. apples, pears, and other kind Of fruit,
usually grown in those parts. are said to prom
isc wonderful yield:-.iState Register.
COLES COUNTY
The weather is now most delightful, as it has
been for the principal part Of the season so far.
and the corn crop looks splendidly, and rromis-
es to be excellent.
The frost Of last Friday and Saturday nights,
which. i. was feared by our farmers wnu1d ruin
their corn, has not injured it materially, br any
chnch bug is NOW their greatest dread md ter
ror, they ure as present working on the corn in
various localities in our vicinity. We are how
ercr informed by Mr. j. T. Cunningham, one oi
our principal farmers. that they are not SO NIL
| nerous IN his corn, now, as they we're week
ago, which would indicate that they are, per.
hups, going to giye but little further trouble.
fron, the fuel that corn is the staple crop Of
our Prairie Stutc, and also from the additional
fact that small grain crops hare not proved the
reliable source Of profit and speculation which
| few large successful! crops had led them to
believe It would be, and for the reason that Our
farmers do not feel inclined to try experiments
or risk their time and labor this season, when il
| is so infinitely necessary That both should b.
| turned to the best possible use, they are cult
yating all unusually large amount Of staplf
| corn.
And we think if nothing serious takes p1acs
during the remainder Of the season, 10 iniurt
the present good prospect, there will be mar
corn raised iu this State this season than csel
was raised in any State in the Onion, before
.lfdNooA Gazette.
, 1859-06-13
Fire In Galena-FonK Hornes Burned.
From the Advertiser, 10th.


On Wednesday night, about hnlf.past eleven
O'Clock, the fire bells were again rung, and it
Was soon ascertalneo that the large burn be-
longing to the Broadway House, kept by ". II.
Chase, Gas in aames- The FIRE was set in the
rear part, used for COW shed, and Was evident
y the work Of an incendisry. Such was the
nrogress Of the flames, that but few moments
elapsed before the whole building wss envc,op.
ed. None Of the property DESTROYED wns insur-
ed, and the whole mar be considered -to30{
loss. The close proximity Of tue building to
the Court House gave the latter severe scorcb-
ing, and but for the gallant efforts Of our fire.
men would hare also been burnt The Droad-
ceived no material injury.
The losses are as follows: Y. r. Chase, the
building, tons Of hay, 60 bushels Of corn,
sets of harness, 2 cutera, plows, and lot Of
farming implements generally; the whole valued
u. i j. II. Ryan, two carriage horses, har.
ness. saddles, brides and carriage-estimated
George Sheldon, Of Etna Mills, three miles
east Of Benton, Wisconsin, who was stopping
1t The Broadway House over night, lost his
horse and harness, valued At 800.
Neal Mcintyre, returning Plies Peaker,
way House, lost his horse, saddle, camp equip
neata, etc.
He vas On bis way back 10 Cntrpn county
from Pike's Peak. BE had started With whole
te.m, M which thisshorss- with soma camp
equip &c, was the remnant. Being aa old &c
quein&snce of~Mr Ohase, md not h1ving. Il ha
said. slept on soft bed for three months. be
concluded once more to give way to that luz.
MT: During ait the u.ni Of th& Ire. amid ali
the glare Of hames, aud noise and 'cbufusiun. he
siept 10 soundiy -xha. he was nor awakened.
After Ill was over aud hc had been with diff
Guilty aroused, it WAS only 10 see the carrase of
his faithful beast s1nouldering ip the ruins, hi.
camp equspage having taken 10 naelf wings ot
suke md disappeared. -
, 1859-06-13

Some Of the most interesting passages in Gar
ibaldis life relate to his wife. Hemaried a Ia
dy Of extraordinary qualities, patiEe Of one
Of the Suites Of South America She was train
ed to horsemanship and the most athletic. ha-
bits prevail among the females Of those coun-
tries. Though, like him, nob!e:heazted, afec-
tionate, and disinserested, she also possesses
sinailaf degree Of personal courage and forti-
tude which hare seldom been displaJed. and
still more rarely depicted, By any authentic pen
After her marriage, she accompanied him in bis
battles, By sea and land and, although usually
unarmed, and keeping At his side only las his
companion, she sometimes aided in his most
desperate conflicts, By dealing out powder, load
ing guns aud evcn 6ring them at the enemy.
The auaeriags which she endured among the
mountains, ID times Of adversely and seasons Of
tenpests, we're seyere and slnost incredible.
The short account Of her escape from q Bra1i-
liah guard after capture IN an engagement, and
her journey Of several days and nights, on
hoorsbsck md alone, through wild forests,
swimming swollen torrents. hy holding
to the name or the tail Of her horse, is exceeded
only by the sad narrative Of her death, in lAe,
on the banks Of the Po. when, after resoluteiy
accompanying Garidaldi on his retreat from
Rome, she landed with him, in one Of the boats,
in which he was seeking to reach Venice, then
tue outy place in Italy which held out against
the enemJ.--N +. Courier d Enquirer.
, 1859-06-13


Wc stated in our last that d Mr. Mallory and
Mr. Ward. Of this city. Ind been bitten By
mad dog, and had gone to try the virtues Of
The parties returned home on Monday evening
last, having applied the stone, and have every
reason to believe that they are cured. Mr. Nal-
lor5 called at our Office on Tuesday. mud gives
the following account Of the operation.
lie fund the maidstone in the possession Of
Mr.. J. P. Evans, Of Lincoln, Logan county, and
describes il ns a small, desh-coiorcd stone, about
two inches ,road, half an inch thick. md very
porous. The stone was first placed in warm
water for an hour, and spplied to the flesh
wound, when it adhered firmly for several hours,
all the time apparently: drawing vita strong
suction the blood from all parts Of the
the stone, ~ it became charged with
the poisou, became Of milky whttcuess,
Is also did the flesh iuamediateiy about" The
wound, when all at once it fell of, and being
placed m warm milk, emitted a strong offensive
odor, and gradually discharged its contents IN.
to the milk, and assumed its natural color again.
It was then again applied, With the zane results
several times, until finally it would adhere no
longer, and the patient was; declared cured
The parties hare Ill confidence in the treatment
and feel IN assurance that they have averted an
awful death, particularly a. it has been sines
ascertained that tie dog That bit them WAS in
ernan which was bit the same day, has already
been attacked With h5drophobia, and is prob
ably dead By this time.
Ar. Mallory states that there we're several
other patients from various parts Of the couQ-
try, awaiting at Mr, Evans to apply the stone,
and that it had never been known, when applied
in time, to fail in effecsing crre.
, 1859-06-13

It is pretty generally known that there is
what is called vigilance Committee" in Pike
county, who huvc taken it into their heads to
set all law, order aud decency ut 'dehance. If
the half Of what we hear Of them is true, more
dastardly set Of scouudrcls is hardly to b. found
in the country. The last outrage by them is
thus recorded in the PitsGeld Frxe Pres Of
Thursday last:
s'On Saturday last there was an examination
before Justice Grimes, in Milton. in which the
people were Plaintiffs and some Of the members
Of the committee were defendants, for an open
outrage committed against the person Of II. t,
johnson and others. Mr johnson conducted
tue examination for the people and D. H. Gil
mer for the defendants. After the cause had
been closed for the people, and the defendants
saw that they must uf1eF the penalty Of the
law, some Of them called Mr j. to the door by
the remark that friend wished to sec h;m;'
on stepping to the door he was seized By the
defendants in the Cause, forcibfy taken from the
Office Of the J. P. to the adjoining woods, tied
to q tree, after which they blindfolded him, and
attempted to extort promise from him not to
appear against them again. &C.. in other words,
they knew that they tad committed an outrage
in the community, and they did not want Mr. J.
to appear against them. Upon Mr. Us refusing
to 40 this, they stripped him md gave him
about sevcnty-fiye lasLes on his bare back,
thereby mutillating his flesh in horrible nan.
ncr. lie was discharged and soou taken By his
friends to the residence Of his father, where be
still lies at the point Of death, in fact rumors
hare been atoat, up to going to press, that Mr..
]. il dead"
, 1859-06-13

TaREE T2orsAxD DOLLARS TAKtX Iaoa THE
PLATTE vA11E1 Bang A. :EenAsK4 C1Tr:-On
Tuesday morning the most accomplished feat Of
burglary was perpetratedin in this city ,eTer known
in The Western country. The Platte Valley
Bank was robbed Of about $1,000. mostly in
gold aud silver. The robber or robbers, between
the hours Of one and four In the morning, en-
tered the private dwelling Of y. $. Harding,
Esq, Cashier Of the Bank, entered his sleeping
room, took the keys Of the Bank, tho rault, tt..
safa, want TO .be Bank, took abort q, ,e0e, lock-
ed the tate. rauIt, Bank, and returned the keys,
placing them upon the door step. Of Nj. Hard
ing house. ---~
a reward Of two hundred md ffty dollars is
offered for the apprehension Of the robber or
robbers. The robbery can in no rise infect the
condition Of the Bank, for there are ample means
on hand to pay Of oil the notes Of The Bank,
and pay Of all deposisors. City
1e.ee, Jmt4.
, 1859-06-13
PFentfefnna.

great deal is written ut present about the
seat Of WET. Byron, in one Of tue stances Of his
Childe Haratd, pelsonifes War and describes
his hair. his eyes, his hands, and his feet but
says nothing about the seat Of Var
The Little Rock True Democrat SAYS that
great many honest men in that section arc de-
TERED from joining the Democrats by the fear
Of being cailed 'pi:<rincs1,n.' So that's the
name BY which the Democracy arc known down
that way. We havn't looked for it in the die
tionary, but it sounds rs if's we're very appro-
priate,
The Editor Of the 4. u. Democrat suggests us
to write under our picture, this is horse If
be were to write thus under picture Of himself
it wouldn't bo exactly true. And he needn't
write this IL an as, for however true, it would
be wholly unnecessary.
The editor ofthe Minnesota TINES saws he has
IN idea in his head. How does he know? Does
he feel it bitcr
A Democratic editor advises us to change
parties.' We would gladly change his, but our
own is good enough as it is.
The editor Of the u. H. Deaoerat say that We
seem to hare great itch to Collie in constant
collision with lin, We should certainly e1-
pect to have greater itch after suc}l con-
tact.
An exchange gives list Of twelve reasons for
| turning loafer.' We don't know TINT even an
| ingenious man could get up SO many reasons for
turning Locofoco, but what lie dld contri,e
would probably be just as good, and 10 better.
The editor ofthe Abolition organ in Boston
| exclaims, *Heayeu save US. Il hcayen will
save such trash, it must be getting rathea parsi-
| monious.
Some one has written doggerel eulogy on
the President to tue tune Of God save the King.
which Gen. Bowman considers gracefully
written and truly national soug.' In the first
stanza We are told that patriots
, 1859-06-13

The Lincoln Herald say. thcr. are some pro-
digiops mt stories current in that community.
1t is reported that one farmer aud Ms work.
hands lately killed 5 900 rats in his corn fields
Upon anottsr fattu, 4;jootlhass bssa killed dur
iag the spring months. Whether these stories
are numerically ,zue. or not, u Of little conse-
qusace. since il u certain Iha TIN rAt4 a1s -Ae-
tually taking the country. For every one that
Is killed there seem 70 be m hundred born. or
innmigrate to supply It's place. ~ the present
ratio Of incrrase, thcs appear in 4. fair war to
soon -Pcesens all profitable cultivation Of the.
less Of their enemies, do they pursud their plum.
der.-Mi16ia .ovrnnL ::
, 1859-06-13

The Chicago. Iowa and Nebraska Railroad,
extending from Clinton, On the Mississippi, to
Cedar Rapids, eighty-ono miles, is to be form
ally opened for business by 4 grand celcbra-
tion at Cedar Rapids next week. The road is
virtually M extension Of the Galena Air Line
from Fulton, and wo learn that the Galena road
will extend its "courtesies to the guests in
yited from this city.
The number however must be comparatively
small, as the road in Iowa, and the people Of
Cedar Rapids will be in duty bound to extend
their hospta1ities to citizens Of thei1 own State.
The city Of Cedar Rapids contaius only some
three thousand inhabitants and it would not Le
pleasant for a large crowd to 60 from here.
4 limited number have been invited, for all oi
whom comfortable quarters will be provided
THO large number who do not get tickets should
take it for granted that it will he moro pleas
ant for them to stay at home.
Tho celebration will doubtless be a very
pleasant affair, aud the opening Of this new
line will add greatly to the business Of tho
Galcoa road, and to that Of Or city generally
, 1859-06-13
steam Navigation on the Illinois and

Steam Navigation on the Illinois and
H1aoAaean 1AM II.
ra,.,, Pm, md 1r.aua.. '~~ '4a'' 'aA' I" 1''''
I notice your remarks II this morainRs
naner In regard to steam up N the Illinois and
Michigan Canal, The exp uimept has been
fully tried by cur hoatneu, and wss years since
decided to be q dead failure,
The .Dlack swan." con strueted b5 Elihu
Granger vas the pioneer bs .at, She was q md.
die wheel steamer. The n ext was the "Chief
Encineer.n constructed nh the Ohio Riyer. She
was nronp]led by A screw let into the stern of
Tho boat shc come mt in 1850. The ne1t was
the ap ". Gates" bni II by Can't 0zier. md
so,d IN G. wa}ker + Son.t Her machinery was
nawcrful aud of the kind hest adanted ia Canal
nnrno,es SHE was pro, ,e,led lv scrcw in tho
.ome manner ns ourI lake nroneJjers. Eert eamc
the two propcslefs|n nc thlcago ana tne d.
LOUIS bnilt oy uoohttae Alher iof Messrs.
Aonghtelllng q Shepard. The machinery and
propeller IN the end Was tue same as in the
''Gntes Ihe boats were we'll constructed with
all the modern improvements.
The hull Of the "Chief Engineer is now m
ordinary canal boat. So is the hull Of the
Scales" her machinery haviug been transferred
to one Of our most successful river tugs.
There is but one Of the last built boats now
running with steam power. She has had Kind
Of mongrel hybrid carceE-running OCCASION
, 1859-06-13
TT O r Z TO BE ADMIRED
I1 THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVTE
Worn By Rings or Emperors.

.what7 Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.
Beeaase = the otHsneas Got ai~.>H Esessda1 for 4
a. f H. 3ha 1s:, m r. te 2 seo :.tx =
s. tso:s ELL Il { s1
20 Il. ~ i s2as s se TIT II, ~ sss ot:
W s.e % q II hfs st es ne sss1 VIII 1hs nj
!ES5s fs:loetx: '' 'e3 '' '1' a''< :, ~ '.sD a~
=, p qs<f T e. .o e. T. e }os
:: 9sa i =; ks:ssSF ~ s2ss
ssstts Skt941 1es LIS, son.Ser yoaf
1' 07. H. ''os. s. 9a1I 9TaR1Ii1B1no.
~DusA y e.,a*ssyaa-
r.s, @. ]: %oso;5,5sa. 81 SHas ;: @ss.a q y
. ~. r.. .ao 10; a 70 z q s e. d : y,
l.. h, : 81 l.. q s
sk @ : IS s. -, ::
ebevs Restorative 70 Ill 1e''on' = T:4t q ss snanEs of
N3w Ioax, July 3okh lae7.
P.oz Q. J. Wsoo With eoqadxnea Do Feeuaaaeav
{oa. HaE Rsazs!e y hsaf =. 20 PC: ssoas :.tie:
!ba4e1s 1iea go aao,4 .sts. h.zs s.athnny e.e.a
a. ZEN s s. !bs a:ss. NJ
ns Il = dsaaIaa sna angle.s.at aeh.nE; . ss3@7eaa @
nlt4x ID md tu1als& gar: m beoontaG bail md
nd tied 1anY KemedeA 70 eject. commEnqAt uAne
Jaar ksaea1.tivs u 1anaaIy hst. Nv 4ppnaaoea ~:
III Tsa e : /, s: f si s:s e 81 :
I'D taeeHs3ks4Y NkeM7BD4 In ~ to atk
Gkeaso> ~; Aay /. lbs: + -90I4-
Ia Eeaeradve i put up p hotttts Of ahasea4A IA
HIRE nedturp ind pnal the small hssda haK ppf asd
Tls nF uss dkr pr notlls tn uBet'1 huls 4 !sae
tEsAsY PER cat. mort IN pros43to1 te.4 s<tAd
1K. more n proportion, md 1etales fof three doIs
o. /. WQ43n 4 CO. frcpstetssa< ~ Bsuadwsy.' New
nd ~ Nak4Et 4, y. Ia1t2 No. -,
Xad M sYa tood DtuEgsts nd rkacy aeoas p~A:ss
apH@1R
, 1859-06-13
Drp Goods.

P oP UtAR TRADE!
Choice Gosas At Low Prices. t
E1 WILL x1nnzy OF
Thursday, June ed, 1859,
LARGE ARa1EAL OF
s q III III ER MANTLEs
IN LACE,
BAREcE, he., &e.,
Comprising al ths
LATEsT FAHTs .rerEkTfEs.
Also. superb assortment Of
Lace Points and Lace ShaHls,
OVER 5000 PARAso1s, ~
And SUMNER UMBRELLAS,
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS,
RIcH SILK 1oBEs,
For Fifteen Dollars.
5000 P,eees PRINTED CHOCOLATE LAWNS
90. For SIX Pence.
FINEST QUALITY OF PRINTED c1L.LL1Es
For One shilling.
MER1AAcK cocHEco PRINTS
For Ten Cents.
REGULAR TEN CENT PRINTS
For SIX Pence.
Extraordinary Bargains
X CLOTHS AND cAsslMEREs
Goods for R0ys' Wear.
VIZ HAVE NOW II STORE
FOB FIRST CLASS CITY TRADE,
ooe Of the choicest assortment. In the Cnted s...s Of
| Rich Silks,
3ILK ROBES,
Paris Printed organdies,
ROBES ~ DEUx JUPE,
AND ~ vOLANTs,
R1ch Dress Goods Of every description.
Fine Real Laces,
! superb Bmbroideries,
! Lace Mautles,
Farasols, axe-, &c,
thsn iatssior good, al Be- bought for elsevhsfe
| tn this city.
WE NOW OFFER At
W h olesa1e for Cash
1neomparahly the best assortnent in this chy Of
| Domestics, Notions. &C., &C.,
Which We will sell at less price tan Re bought fo,
, 1859-06-13

{; & &: q: S s. S$3 ElsSs: s.;
rs, & 4 sA* sSfikst Eli :: ssi4a !; II
r Il yoa xans = Fever
y sS11& Htss s2ifay SiHtay e e.. t.
Is,.iIfy e. 1Ifyoa INT m H.!t r..
:.ii{:ji !. S$S&t $:ftS :; II saffa Rii7;t' stt'
$sE$s !, F; ): 5i:jii;': sz$is :; d: !:
es :; i;;;:G&s:s2'4H g; !: :':;aa fl
u-K yoo want : iair 81
sSiFT SsirHa':ft e., g. E g s2lteSs: lssss:s::
:'s!:a's!s 4 =: -. Fs'' !, fs?Ee.':s Z E.: =
zH ym .ant ran III
!:S ESf55s E S. ,ai7f' Rift: { e C., )"
T. : E91IEs: Iis.% sxsfa sfis1af's :
@For Durcneo'A Carks
g: 6, = SsSi3: e: !: ':Sf'i sztza IL
TFcr Cough csndIta or
tS's;ss.s ssss:- BSEIEs.t &iEiti; s saira Il Il
Gu.
F1Fat PoHdxE, pasie or
Wash fnr the Teeth 20 10
ROLLE%. SMITH + 20,
IA Lake-t,
n For Live. md nyspep-
i sxifH xfitaH*ly. tS., s Z ii s2at1s: iat:s:
r; y.fa1suss nd Dy.
f{:S;;s & IT, *sfs'!l SS5kEs !: = sSi4i u: !it
E1 For strengthening Pa..
tsr~ nt Ill knIA 10
MLlES, SMITH i CO.
III Lake-st.
II For renie3y for all ri.
xate Msea*a>. f. ~ t.% Lake
street, NOLLES, SMITH i
EU.
~ For Eemcdy FIR Dts-
Of The skin, 70 -
- EDLLEA. SMITH i CO., i34
Lake sl.evt.
~Fsr Fsne r s,raps Brush.
y and Toilet Articles n to
ML}.ES. sMffH / I'll. III
L1ke.st.
~ Fer handkerchief EK.
tracts and ffEflmezy, 70 i,
HoLLES, SMITH co, ia
l LAhsat.
| For Tsusssa Shoulder fsrsexa
md Abdominal supporter.
thty agents for til. n,anu.
faetuEe, a.xi will sel II low
| prices. ROLES, SMITH,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05
THAT GREAT REnED|
SO LONG SOUGHT,
70 U.rD n r. LIST

1I'HI6 remedy, claimed BY tho medical proeooao
l. and the multiplied thousands Who have uss1X
and tested It's soOndevfsl cvvatirs psopertiss, =
the gres'est discovery In medical sciero~. sa1 n
lures own remedy, II the suit Of yeoFo of tel u
study, by one Of Ohios favorite ply stcisns Il -
u produce something thAt would " sct The w1nAeo
suffering hsmani y, and thousands from the pginl
~ phlsce and humble cottage can testify 10 She Z
met iate relief found by It's vos want u -
we only offer rev Of the many evideoces h ~
vor.
Moiiae. ~. Fsb. 10 I ~.
ARSsR9 \ K MHHN h 90 Gssss: We ~
~onr Apue BalraIn supt rior 70 AM remedy - =
market Tor the permanent cure u all masarsoso =
eases. We chez fully recommend IL ~ w0stA1 n
great name II has wherever cold and = ID
Very truly yours. RICHARDS 4 1n0aA0.
To the sufferers Of chnls. aud fever aad sgoA|
.h,orfuny suoniit tne following: Havipg eAessV
closely the effect OF DR.. Aann's Ague Balso2 - a
vicni for the pas three years, ] au vG1 D1saC
With IT. remedia' VIRTUES sntidote - gla1nG(
nave frequently used II In my pvseti0e - -
entire satisfaction. Prom nv intimate knoO1g(
Of this compound, ! Tecomn' nj u - $50, Dssg
AMI Efficient
HACKEDOA, 4 =
Rlufson. Int. Asy i7aA. -
MESSRS 8 X MANI n CO.-Cenfs: HoU
sold your Ague Balram for the past three yeaso
OF persons IN this vcinity, and clessly -
wing Its effects. do not hesitate In eaDtng -
iiev- II the beat remedy ever sold In lnate0A.
will eiiec tuay cure ohiils, fever and agse I'M
fail.
Truly Yours. PHILLInAN KDARHs,
Drsssssia
Lo0onspoyf, md. Sept lafA, ISL
DIR. MANN :-PioAse send one half ssoes &
OF your AgIe Bslssm immecisieiy. 10 y u o.
demand. ard may be truly styled the 1ins e -
and AgUe. j. lYTLo,
Physician and D. a9o1no
81. Louis, MARCH, 1T -
NFSSRS. K MANN 4 CO.-GSNts. Ne
sold la, &c amoLnt - your Asus hsl.am ~
three ycsrs. and fnd thst where introduced an1
II has no equal In the history u sgue reDolstees
I, all parts Of til. west Ws ess the so0e q
l. x tews-it never fails II euro na paaieos-o1
look upon In this country % the beet WoG1Goao|
chills, fever ard ague ever in oar nsSbss.
Oh WOOD = O.
S. X. MANN d CO., Proprietora G
lion, Ohio. Sold BY Ill
good Druggists.