davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

The Mails.
The New Oregon Plaindealer complains
of Scripture for not waiting at AcGregor
for the morning mails to DEBORAH, and
westward on that line, and credits NJ. q.
Walker with regard for the interest of the
public, that ties his stages here till the
morning mail arrives. The DEBORAH Re-
public copies the Plaindealer and says that
the mail arrives at Pr. du Chen at 81 A.
NJ. and that the carrier (Mr. Sam Goddard,
now Proprietor of the Scripture line) will
not wait an hour and half for the change
but leaves at o'clock &C., &C. 1.-THE
Nails is sensitive theme and it is easy to
complain of them but not quite so easy to
get things exactly to suit us. In justice to
Mr.. Goddard and also to NJ. o. Walker (for
the stages of the latter do not aluays waltz
we desire to state that the through mail to
McGregor, and beyond from the cast,
reaches McGregor at about 9 P. NJ. and is
made up for the morning stages. The mail
to Prairie du Chen, for separation, to Wis
consin, Iowa and Minnesota, arrives there
on the P. NJ. train and the Iowa portion
is sent to us at 81 A. NJ. At 1895 A. NJ.
the morning train reaches Prairie du Chen
and at about half past Il we get it assorted
for the stages west. We spoke to the stage
agents here about waiting in every instance
for the mails and we urged that "the Gov
ermcnt employed them to carry mail mat
terand not passengers. They replied that
"they were required to leave at s A. NJ. and
that their contract must b. filed To
this we had no reply except that it would
be convenient to the west to have their
mails go right along We cannot r,asona-
bly, ask the stages to accommodate their
departure time to arrival of the eastern
trains and hence we know no remedy for
the present great inconvenience to the west
except 20 pray that the Railroad will soon
change its time of morning arrival. IF il
were in our power to do good to our western
friends we would not sleep till 1t was done.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

A Hr.-A sporting wit remarks that, in
England, since the Hcenan fight, P. R. no
longer stands for ''Prize Ring" but for
"Pitiable Referce!''
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

WHEw Mr.. Ernest Jones has defined
love as follows:
"What II lovei It II the striving
or two spirits to be one;
Each from each its light deriving,
Till they melt into SUM-"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

~ He who asks no questions at all, is
queer, but he who asks many questions is a
querist.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

w- Ink is caustic which sometimes
burns the fingers of those who make use of
II
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23
MpcREGOR CITY RESTAURANT,
BROWN & WAUGH.

BKUWN WAUUH.
N1O expense has been spared in fitting up these
IL premises, and effort shall be wanting to sup
ply its customer with the choicest yiands and delica.
ces of the season. In the best style and at mod
crate prices.
Ladies' Ice Cream P.rlor, II ono Of the features
of the House. Strawberries and Ice Cream will be
furnished guests call, or delivered to private
houses per order.
Situated in central part Of the city, nearly oppo
sit the McGregor House, the Propretors Aatter them
selves that by attention to business, AND with de-
termination to obgc, they will receive share OF pub
lie patronage. [may l6, lS60yll se
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23
Mr. Wizard.

MIR. Wizard.
The name of this gentleman has become
as familiar to the country as that Of a can
didatc for the Presidency, and the good his
invention will do the world, when it is a
running success, will be vastly greater than
that derived from the selfish acts of any
politician. Mr.. Wizard has struggled against
and thus far conquered more difficulties than
were ever presented to any enterprise since
the efforts Of Columbus, and he seems now
to lie on the sure road to success and i'm.
mortality. We most sincerely hope So
1t is easy to be sceptical in opinion in any
undemonstrated proposition and hence
many shake their heads and look wise when
asked their opinions about the Ice Boat
We confess to an entire surrender of our
objections to the plan; Mr.. Wizard on a late
occasion answered them all so scientifically
and practically that we have concluded to
wait patiently and see the LADY FRANKLIN
leave her Wharf, Depot (she combines boat
and locomotive) for st. Paul and the North
Pole.
Capt. WHITING Of the late Polar Expcdi-
ton lectured recently at McGregor and Pr.
du Chen to crowded and we'll satisfied
houses. In the course Of his remarks at
the latter place, he paid the following brill.
liant and considering his ice experience)
most valuable compliment to the distin.
guished gentleman whose genius and cner.
gy has brought the ice Navigation question
to the contemplation of the scientific and
executive heads of all Northern people,
Mr. Wizard may justly be regarded as the
Fulton of the West:
shave, within the last two days, howev-
or, seen good cause to entertain more fav.
orable idea of Polar Explorations than for.
merly, and with the noble invention of Mr..
Norman Wards Ice Boat, should not be
unwilling to attempt once more solution OF
the great problem of an open Polar Ba.
sin.
So well satisfied am I that the Lady
Franklin, landed on the "Peak" at Uperna-
vik, would, in one short week, set this long
mooted mystery at rest forever, that won
der that scientific capitalists have not taken
steps to procure Mr.. Wards services for
the construction of an Icc-Ship for Polar
Exploration; and next winter, after the sue
cessful trip to Lake Itasca, of tho beautiful
fabric now lying at your Depot, shall vote
that q be Incorporated into Mr.. Ward
name, that his future appellation be the de-
served one of the "Wizard of the North. -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23
GROCERIES, d. FRUITS
TIME Tousekccpers Of McC;regor are respectfully
i invit ed to call
O, Fl. PATTERSON,
Two doors West Of the McGrcgor House, and supply
heir Tables with choice

Fruits and Groceries.
My assortment of Green Dried and Preserve Fruits
ia complete. and they offered low prices in tho
Eastern markets will justify.
In Groceries, have the usual range of Coffees,
Sugars, Teas, Tobaccos, Cigars, ETC., etc.
Oranges and Lemons always on hand.
on. PATTERSON. .
McGrcgor, May 18th, ls6of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-23

to the will of their constituents, without
regard to the "rulcs of war;"
The n. S. Presbyter General Assem-
bly, met at Pittsburgh on Thursday. Rey.
Thornton A. Mills, chosen Moderator. The
| O. S. Presbyterian General Assembly met
on the same day at Rochester. Rev. DR..
Yeomans is Moderator. a
The Japanese are bound to be become
| civilized. Two Americans have opened a
hotel in Japan, and the heathens are being
rapidly converted by the benign influences
Of gin cocktails and brandy smashes.
A submarine telegraph is soon to connect
our southern coast with Havana.
Prof. Rarey is now engaged in tanning
the vicious horses of the Sultan.
Heenan is giving sparring exhibitions in
Liverpool, London nd-othcr English cities
Heis coming" money with his Savers
''Mill." g.saa
The Japanese were surprised at finding
that ladies did not "fill'' the hoped skirts
They supposed there was no spare room.
| Capt. Turner is to have valuable sword
from the people of Vera Cruz, for his ser.
vices in Selling Miramon's steamers.
The curiosities exhibited by the Japan.
csc were worthy of note, cabinets, dressing
cases, bird cages, toys of UNIQUE form, and
highly polished means de-, &c.
The editor of the Hartford Times has
been presented with 81, 900 Silver service,
as an expression Of theregard of his friends
A .proper expression"
England consumes sc, 1000 bales Of cotton
every week. Her breastworks arc being
enlarged.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31
Dfatbs.

In Calais, Aug S, Mary, daughter Of Chester and
Amanda Bugbce, aged Il years and months.
In Barre, Aug. y, Mr. Ephram Crockett, aged Ga.
In Charlotte Aug %. Chas. Mcneil, Esq, aged 70.
In Lacon, ILL.,, Aug s. Everett Scayer, only child Of
}. Frank and Matte d. Kelsey, aged years.
In Pcacham, April II, Mrs Jarusha Northrop, SO
In St. Johusbury, Aug. 3, James Ramsay, Esq, 81.
In Barnet, June o. Mrs. Sarah @. Pollard. aged 81
In Coventry, Aug. .. Mr. Chandler +. Rowcl, "a
Ia Coventry, Aug g. Mrs. Orgaua A. Brown, aged rs,
In jay, July 80, Mr. Jonathan Chase, aged 70 years
In California, May 10, Mr.. Levi r. Stowell, formerly
Of Lyndon, aged A.,
In south Ryegatc, Aug r. Thos. wason, Jr mem
her Of the class in Dartmouth College, and Of
Hon Thomas Wason. aged 20 years.
In sheldon, July -. Giles Martin, aged "a years.
In Montgomery Center, Aug. 10, Luther Martin, 60.
In Calais, of scarlet fever Henry C., Youngest of
1hos r. and Laura A, Cogswel, aged years, 10 mos.
and % years
Dearest Henry, hast thou left Us,
Has thy gentle spirit fled
Must our child 80 soon be numbered
With the cold aud silent dead
Darling Henry, how we loved thee,
How We love thee even now;
Hard 1t is in meek submission
To our Fathers will to bow.
IT'S enough sweet child we leave thee
la our SaWour's tender care,
Though on earth no more greet thee,
We shall know and love thee there.
Printers in Mass. will please copy.
In Windsor Aug, 10TH Col. Timothy W. Hall aged 81
years,
L. Blodget ESD Mrs. Elizhch Blodget aged SO years
la Orange July 18th, suddenly of heart disease Mrs
Emily W., wife John +. Lord, and daughter Of Ruben
White Esq, aged As years Also, 26th, Of consumption
Miss Eliza Ann Andres, aged 20 years,
In Aurora, III, Aug 18th, Lizzie May, only child Of
Alouzo and Lydia NJ, George, aged years.
IN Jan, july 80, Mr. Jonathan Chase, aged 70 years.
In Peacham, July 26 Mr. Caleb W. Fauar, aged 81
years,
In California, June 25. Of consumption, Mr. Norman
W. Cobb, aged 20 years, Of Mr. Hanover Cobb Of ST.
Johushmry VI
Ia Rutland, on the 10 inst, Lucy Cleveland, wife Of
Rev. DR.. Hicks, aged IS years
la Chester, July q, Hon. ID. II. Hilton, formerly
State Senator. Aged IS years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31
LATEST FROM EUROPE,
IMPORTANT NEWS.

ST.. JoHNs, n. f., Aug. D. via Sackvillc
2ith.-rhe atcamship City of Baltimore, from
Liverpool 5th inst, was intercepted by the
ncws boat of the Associate Press off Cape
Race at p. NJ. on Thursday. 23d inst
Fifteen hundred English marines are to be
landed in Syria from the fleet.
Eighteen hundred Caribaldians have landed
at Cllabria.
Garibaldi is reported to have had confer
encc at Naples with revolutionary leaders
Naples is proclaimed to be in a state Of
siege
The Neapolitan Court party claim to have
rcpulscd an attempted landing of Garibaldiaus
at Reggie and at Candiotcl.
1t is reported that if Garihald lands at
Naples, Lamorieiero will cross the Roman
frontier under the promise Of support from
Austria, and that Austria viii abrogate the
treaty of Nillafranca and attack Garibaldi.
Austria was assuming threatening aspect,
and there are rumors of n manifesto on the
Emperor's birthday declaring his release
from the Nillafranca treaty, and uttering
threats against Piedmont.
Austria had already demanded explanations
from p odmonI of Garibaldis letter to Victor
Emmanuel, announcing projected attack on
Venice There is great activity in the Aus
trian marine.
The establishment ofa complete understands
ing between Austria and Prussia is officially
announced.
The Emperor Of Austria and the King al
Bavaria had attended a railroad celebration ai
Saseburgh, and both monarchs delivered
speeches favorable to German unity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

ST.. JosErHs, Mo, Aug. 2f.-Tho Pony
Express with San Francisco dates of the 18th,
has arrived.
The Democrats have divided. and delegates
have been elected in all the counties Of both
the Douglas and Breckenridge Electoral Con-
yontions
Senator Latham returns to Washington by
the 10Th Of September, by the overland route.
A fire in Grass valley destroyed thirty-fve
buildings, including the Commercial and
Washington Hotels Loss heavy.
A lire in the grain fields near Swizon has
uohe great damage to the crops.
Confidence in the Pony Express is return
those burnt by the Indians, are to be used as
forts, if necessary.
The Shoshone and Salute Indians arc ahout
going to war with each other.
Capt. Nightingaes scouting party had re-
turned to Honey Lake, having traversed I5o
miles without meeting any Indians.
Very few Indian depredations arc reported.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31
WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE

l50)00JO) Five Millions Of Boxes Of Brandrcths Pills
are sold yearly Tho sale steadily increases, and yet
thousands die from colds and cyors which these pills
matched for efficacy. How important that at once
secure an advantage sickness whom can be had at
an outlay Of Is cents.
MILO Rappclyca, Of Monmouth County, N j.,
writes, March 49, $50
81 troubled in January last with cosiyenoss for
several days and took grains Of caomc TO obtain
lief caught cold, suppose at any rate, a severe
diarIhua (which my medical attendant found inn
possible To arrest This was followed by dyscntcry. My
strength was all gone. Everything passed through me
as took H. friend from New.York, Mr.. George Lewis,
fortunately called on me, and advised BittSDRrrHs
riLLs. thought in my weak condition one pill would
be enough hut he administered four and the nest morn
ing four more Much np1uy came from me, and, 10
my surprise the and pain diminished One box
cured me fully. ! now hearty, pith good appetite.
Sold at principal Office No 2gf Canal street Price %
cents per box Sold by L. +. Pierce and Fred Smith,
Montpelier, VI, and BY all respectable dealers in ucdi-
cncs. 1913
IluSNBwHlL's Tow ANoDYNBdeyeopcs ia The most
perfect orm all the requirements of opium without pro-
ducing any Of 10. horrors The physician or patient who,
sruciive effects Of OpiHn, will not fail 10 make Trial ~
The iH0dyfe aud ts perfect results only upon
disease, but hr natural state ~ leaves the patient For
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Nervous and Chronic Head
Complaints, Drhrum Ircmeus. through a the minor
Nervous Complaints 90 that Of Loss Of sleep, BE- has
parallel Purchasers " both the Auudyuc and the Cough
Remedy, should De cautious TO purchase NJ those they
not Doe disturbed. Sold hy an dealers. See advertise
mcuts and call for pamphlets. 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31
Marriagfs.

In Montpelier, Aug. IS, by Rev. L. J. Scott, Nj
Charlie II. Williams and Miss Mary 4. Hall, both OF
Montpelier
lu Shorcham, VI. July s. Rev. David r.. Madden OF
Canada West, and Miss Mary 5. Southmoyd Of
Ia Barre, Aug ~, a. +. Evans, NJ. D., Of pcacham,
and Miss Alauha Chandler Of b.
In Berlin, Aug rs. Mr.. Chester Brown Of Berlin, and
Miss Clarissa Benton Of Mortified.
In kast Randolph. Aug. %, Capt. Scpta Smonds Of
Wu.amstown, and Miss Fanny Spencer of East X.
In Glover, Aug. 7th, Mr. William f. Somcrs Of Brazil
llndana formerly Of Hardsick VI, and Miss Melissa
Chamberlain Of Glover
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31

THR LosDos STEREoscorIo CoNrANy's business h.
increased to such an extent that they have deemed
necessary 70 establish depot In New York for the sup
ply OF stercoscopc goods to the trade generally Tho
have arranged 10 forward 10 their Manager every week
case " goods that shall contain all new subjects as we,
as hrst-class standard pictures and they will then L.
enabled 10 offer complete assortment Of stock Of
qualc character at prices considerably lower than ho,
Of any other house. II must be evident TO dealers
sereoscopc goods that they will be consulting their ow
Interests by doing business at the New York Branch
the L0NDON SrEREOsC0PIc COMPANY, at HEApQuAl
rms, Orders can be sent TO THEo. LEssEY, manage.
63i Broadway, New York. Stereoscopes Of all kin,
and prices, from fifty cents upwards. Views and group
nom Sl0D per dozen upwards 65.l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31

The eminent which has attended former exhibit
tons has led the public 10 urge repetition If the show
both thc last ar the present yca The existence of
alarming disease among cattle having led 90 the abau
donmcnt Of he State Agricultural Fair, the Directors oi
the uupdcu County Society promptly resolved Oh SUBJ
stituic Fourth National Horse show, and 10 conduct
the have appointed Board of Managers, most NJ
whom have served ia the same capacity az the former
successful Exhibitions.
The Managers have therefore great pleasure u present
ing list VI premiums which arc an improvement on
those of any former Exhibition, not only in the amount
proposed, but l Increased number and an improved
classification of them.
The Managers Halter themselves that, although tho
past Exhibitions have been enucuuy successful, aud
trcy satisfactory 90 the public their past experience VII
enable h,m TO improve somewhat n the dotars of Do,
arrangements and n this connection they hope 20 give
greater ~ No ICES lr the deliberate examination and tria
of iofse5 ipt4t,l FOR sale. Springfield s easily aut
qucky accessible from all directions Hampton Park d
uuequLcd IN it- track for showing training horse
and che barn accommodation, superior. The Man
ayers design 20 make this h0fse mart worthy Of It's cen
trail position, and lbs extraordinary facilities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31

HOW A MODERN "DEMOCRAT' WAS
RECEFD BY THEM OF OLDENTIME.

RECEFD BY THEM OF OLDENTlME.
BY the side fhis gate Saint Peter was sitting,
And ghosts without number around him were lifting
When Douglas came up with wonderful SVEN!
Demanding admission, Sin Heaven he'd dwell
Such rudcness uncommon did Peter unsottlc
Yet dar'd not dispute with man Of his metile'
lie merely advised him In darkness TO rest,
The place and companions would answer him best.
There's Judas and Arnold well known for Ike reason,
Rcnownd DER the world for their hgh-handod treason,
And Catalina also among them he ind,
For such As his honor tho place was dcsigncd.'
Peace. parson" said Douglas "atend 20 your station.
Know thou belong to the first " my nation,
with Washington, Jefferson men " such fame,
The Senator Douglas his kindred will claim !"
"Ah WELT" says Saint Peter with the mcckncss Of Mo-
scs,
And Heavens wide portals all quickly uucloscsi
while Douglas stulk'd through with the air Of king
Scarce dcigning nod toward Peter to ang.
And there meath the shade Of those dnc trees Of glory
On flower banks reclining rchoarsng the story
OF battles once fought the patriots sat,
When up came the Douglas, just touching his hat
"why now fellow Democrats cries Douglas with pas
sion,
Don't stare at a fellow in such bad fashion,
I'm one that you ala should be- proud 10 receive,
Democracy leader, you'd better believe"
Astonish'd Great Washington view'd the new conner,
As though SHOWS had fallen Boa height Of mid summer,
While Franklin iook'd comic as though ho would scan
What wild freak of nature had made such man
"Great God :" exclaimed jefferson, is man benight-
cd.
As 20 venture mp here. who Ia treason delighted
A dfIou Dem cracy In depths 80 untold,
That he boasts a. ITS loader bis country has soidf
Then was heard grud voice. as from depth NJ closet
Now by The Eternal ll move that dopositc
III cure yondcr buaster of such silly FRANKS,
Nor suffer the nuisance in Heavenly ranks"
And sudden the scene here, Old Hickory ended,
Win sialwart arms bard and sincws distcnded,
He Pitch the proud Giant clear over ihc WALL
Way down 'mong the traitors IN darkness 20 faU.
o.. l., kENsrsaruN. Nfru.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31
CONCENTRATIONS FROM PRESIDENTS
nE EAI L ElLLA

CONCENTRATIONS FROM PRESIDENTS
or COLLEGES
Within the last few weeks the Publishers have received
aarcrng testimonials Of the merits Of this edition from
nearly rHiHrY Presidents Of as many Of the leading Col
egs of the United States Among them from Pres
dcuts frclughuysen Of Rutgers, Walker Of Harvard,
Hopkins VI Williams Stcans Of Amherst, Cummings Of
Mddletowu. Mott Of Union, Wayland Of Providence
jackson Of Hobart Woods Of brunswick, Lord Of Dart
mouth, Pcase Of Burlington, Baou Of Tufts Gale Of
Gaovillr Cianpi Of Holy Cross, Murphy Of Abingdon
Labarec Of Mddlcbury Andrews Of Marietta. Fisher Of
Hamilton Read Of Huntif, Sturto,ant Of Illinois, Rey
nods Of Illinois, Collins Of Wilkinson Anderson Of RO
chester Sc In them expressions like the following
"An honor TO American science, taste and criticism.
"An enduring value and authority" "Neyer found any
work which so uniformly satisfied my inquiries" Has
since been my constant companion In my practice at
the bar, aud for the last five years upon the bench.
have found il safe counselor, and indispensa
BILE help in the preparation and de ison Of For
the sake of1ny country and the English language,
Jocc IN the wonderful standard excellence, we'll
lcbry, you Dictionary has attained. Its awork for the
present and for all coming time Islands unquestionahy
ceminent" Ihere every prospect that II will
be the standard book for this country at least II not for
England. content it should be So" flhis truly
great and national work" "A complete apparatus for
all purposes Of reading and understanding English aud
American literature 1t is difficult conceive Of any
thing that could be added 10 fit it for these ends" "a
treasury Of knowledge, the whole Of which is need
ed by every who the English language, either
7 writer, speaker, a reader "Ought 10 be a
part Of the furniture Of every American house" 1--WE
long ago accepted Webster the standard our col
cge and the experience OF every strengthens our
conviction Of The wisdom Of oar choice" $50 long as
you continue to incorporate all the improvements which
arc developed in the science ofleNicography 40, sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-08-31
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY -
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
c Ell Z DRAFTED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ. d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition but
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Distinctions
from any whatever and although powerful rem
cdy it contains nothing hurtfu to the constitution.
To MAnRIED LAnrEs it is peculiarly suited. 1t will.
in short time, bring ON the monthly period with regu-
larty.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Heavness, Fatigue slight
ton Paptation OF the Heart, Lowness OF Spirits Hys-
terics, Sick Headache, Whites, aud all the painful dis
occasoned by dsordered syste these Pills will
elect a cure when all other means have failed.
These Pitis haze ReUer been knOlcn 10 fail
,ohere the directions on the 2nd page of Pam
phiet are ,oeH observed.
For full particulars, get pamphlet free, Of the agent
N. B.-Sl and postage stamps enclosed To any
horized agent VIII insure bottle, containing over 80
pills, by return mail.
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Sir James Clarke's Female Pills
Are a Scientific Preparation.
Arc a Scientific Preparation.
Are aScientihc Preparation.
They safe, and never fail
They safe, and never fail
They are safe, and never fail
To remove all DISTINCTIONS,
To remove all Distinctions,
To remove all Distractions,
And cure an Female Complaints,
Aud cure all Female Conn plants.
And cure all Female Complaints,
when directions followed
When directions followed.
When directions are followed.
They are a blessing md
They are blessing aud a cure.
They blessing aud a cure
Can be sent by mail
Can he sent BY mail
Can be sent by mail
For one dollar aud six postage stamps.
For one dollar and sis postage stamps.
For one dollar and six postage stamps.
l., +, PIERCE, Mont sler, Wholesale Agent for Yer.
mont 63:l4is