davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22


-- . e
A TURKISH INcIDnNT-An incident in the
trial of Ahmet Pasha will serve to show the
depth of his treacheryf, and tie 'blackness of
his heart.
sWhy did you allow this wholesale mur-
der of the people of the Sultans city ?" de-
manded Fuad Pasha.
Ito punish the Christians" coolly replied
the late Governor General.
"Punish them for what? l am not
aware that you had any orders to punish the
Christians. Let me see them"
1.-THE Christians had consrired against the
Government of the Sultan, and | wished TO
punish them for their treachery.'
eShow me your evidence of this conspir-
iacy," said Fuad Pasha.
s'IIereit is read it. ard see that have been
faithful to my MASTER and Ahmet Pasha
drew forth long document, signed by the
seals of about fifty of the principal citizens
of Damascus, containing plot against the
Turkish Government.
"Send for the persons whose names are
appended to this document, and confront
them with these signatures"
They were brought, and examined, and
cross-questioned but no positive or salts
factory information could be gained. They
denied all knowledge of such a document,
but acknowledged the resemblance of the
signatures and seals to their own. Their as
t ,nishment seemed so NATURAL that Fuad
Pasha was for moment puzzled to know
whether the Pasha was deceivng him, or
whether the Christians were really conspir-
ators, or the victims Of some heliish fraud
A few moments reflection suggested an ex
pcdient which solved the difficulty
The seal makers of all Eastern cities are
limited in number, and are licensed by the
Governments and as every mans signature
is thus in their hands-for Orientals, instead
of signing their names, use a small copper or
brass seal-they are placed under bonds to
prevent them from forging An order was
given for the arrest of the six seal-makers of
Damascus, aad they were brought into Court.
Being dnly questioned as to the number of
seals made by them during the year. they
gave no indication of bad faith, when Fuad
Pasha announced the forgery Of fifteen Chris
tian names, and told the seal-makers as
they hoped for pardon, to confess fully their
guilt.
Greatly terrified, two seal makers came
forward and threw themselves at his feet
They testified that they had been taken Sc
cretly to the house of Turkish Efendi, and
were forced, by threats of violence, to make
duplicates of fifty Christian seals in their
possession, but that they were entirely igno-
rant of the use to be made of them, as they
were sent away by the Effend with a reward,
after they had given solemn promise never
to make the matter public.
Fuad Pash rose from his seat and after
splitting in the face of Ahmet Pasha ordered
him to be taken to the lowest dungeon.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22

AT town meeting it was recently voted,
that all persons owning dogs should be
muzzled.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22

FOLLOWING SUIT.-A country girl, whose
her head into the matrimonial moose herself
tHow dare you think Of getting married p
asked her cousin, ''with the bad example O.
ycur sisters before you"
The young girl replied with spirit:
81 choose to make trial for myself. Did
you ever see pigs running to trough which
contained hot swill? The first one sticks in
his nose and gets it scalded. The second
third, fourth, and so on. follow suit, meeting
with like fate. But this does not deter
those which are still behind from thrustine
their noses in also. So it is with the girls
in regard to matrimony And now, cousin
hope you are answered"
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22

How TO TAN SKINs.-Nail the fresh skin
tightly and smoothly against door. keeping
the skinny side out. Next proceed with a
broad -bladed, blunt knife. to scrape away
all loose pieces of flesh and fat; then rub in
plenty of chalk, and be unsparing of labor.
When the chalk begins to powder and fail
of, take the skin down, fill it with finely
ground alum, wrap it closely together, and
keep it in dry place for two or three days.
At the end of that time unfold it, shake out
the alum, and the work is done.-Scientifc
American.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22
f. Smiths Advertisements.
Read, Head, Read:
Hose Couplings /!
New and Valuable Improvement !!

AMSBARY'S COUPLINGS NO wHEREi
The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the
mining community generally, that he has recently
made discovery i'll the mode and manner of fastening
hose couplings which far excels ANYTHING of the kind
ever before i'll Ny couplings can be manufactured
of cast iron, brass any kind of metal, and of any
desired size-and when attached, they form perfect
ly watertight joint, without the of packing. Mi
who have used them pronounce them superior to
any coupling they have ev. known in use.
invite ali persons who feel any interest III the
matter, to call at my store in North San Juan, and
examine my couplings
Persons desiring good, cheap, and durable coup
ling can be accommodated by applying to me- at North
San Juan.
HaTOrders from Distance promptly
attended to.
FRANCIS SMITH.
n. B. patent has been applied for. All persons
are notified to beware how they infringe On my rights
Dec. 15, 1860. s.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22

Two NOTABLE MUMMIEs.-A correspondent
of the San Francisco Bulletin, writing from
Strasbourg, and speaking of its Church,
says:
In an old chapel in this church, are
deposited, in glass cofins, two mummies-
if | may so call them. One of them said to
be a Count of Nassau Saarwerden; and the
other, his daughter. They are exhibited on
account of the wonderfully perfect state in
which the flesh and clothes have been pre-
served-for some say, 80, and others for 400
years. The Count is dressed in a con- plete
brownish-cclored clothes, with linen stock
ings, and the high heeled and square toed
shoes, of date not more remote than the
early part of the 10th century He has on
a pair of buckskin gloves, and his head is
covered with s'silver cloth" The countenance
is of the color of leather, and is perfectly
preserved as also are the clothes in which
he is dressed.
The danghter-about the years old-is
clad in rich dressed of greenish blue silk,
ornamented with ribbons. She has crown
of flowers on her head and in one hand
holds a crown of laurel, in the midst of
which glistens a ruby. Her arms have gold
bracelets upon them set within pearls. On
one of her fingers is Il small gold ring She
is not quite so well preserved as her father,
but still enough so to excite the wonder of
the beholder. | capnot say that such ex-
hibtions are vary pleasing or instructive If
any of the dead must be exposed on account
of their having resisted, to great extent,
! the busy fingers of decay, museum would
be, it seems 20 me, a more fitting place for
the exhibition than church. A better place
than even museum, would be the vaults of
a church, or a burying ground.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned will ap
ply to the Board of supervisors of Nevada county
at their next regular meeting, or thereafter
he can be heard for renewal of his license to keep
Toll Bridge at point known Emery's Crossing, Oh
the Middle Yuba River.
GEORGE FAGG
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-22
TO ALICE.
BY GEN. JAMES ALLEN.

Thine eye is not starry light,
Chasing the gloom of sorrows night,
Thy brow no snow discloses
No marble lends its hue to deck
The dazzling whiteness of thy neck,
Nor are thy lips twin roses.
Thy form is not some poets dream,
Shadowed at eve by crystal stream,
By his fantastic fancies;
They who are formed of dreams and flowers
Ne'er walk in this cold world of ours,
But glitter in romances.
But thou TO ME art dearer far
Than rose, or dream, or brightest star
Through heavens azure stealing;
For, Alice, in that heart of thine
Three gentle Powers have fixed their shrine,
Love, Purity, and Feeling.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
IS PU IRISH Ell
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

Its columns have recently been materially enlarged
and new features will be from time time introduced
render not only additionally attractive to the FAMILY
CIRCLE but still valuable medium of reference fo
the FARMER, the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN
IHE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE contains the genera
and political intelligence given in THE DAILY EXCHANGE
and especial care will be aken during the progress of tn
present political campaign, to include in its columns tn
latest and most reliable reports Of the Parties
North and South, and Of the changing aspect of affair
that always accompanies the struggle for the Presidency
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE will also embrace con
slant variety Of choice NOV ELLETTES, TALES POETRY
and Miscellaneous articles adapted to FAMILY READING
selections from the EDITORIALS of The DAILY EXCHANGE
REVIEWS Of and Extracts from New Books; PRICE
CURRENT, exhibiting the State of the markets. at hcm
and abroad, up to the latest moment, and FARMERS
COLUMN, wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always be found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
GG-gartnersbip Hotties.

b'P
nssOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The
snd aR3 eTsG zEp E sfTssG %
Murray Hazlehurst. has been DISSOLVED
CO-PARTNERsHIP.-HENR R. HALLE
SHUR 2S and ". D, wIEGAND HAVE FORMED co,
o Of VI y 81 F
FnuNDRY BUSINESS at the VULCAN WORKS
TIVE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED TO
WI build IRo vEssEss M tI AN6 sfAr TH66S
MAdHNERY NG ' ENGE EEsis BGE Ea5L% "
Gapaoe o. ang 5 TONS they are prepared to give great
9espch 10 steamers undergoing repairs and they will also
discharge or deliver heavy freight to vessels at customary
jg2o-eolm HAzLEHURsT & co.
DISSOLUTION OF LIMITED PARTNER
bsyssh sr Wtsd partnership heretofore systpg
The diss92on to take effect the day of sEPTEM
The means contributed by the said MoRRELL to the
as dtF@ fa b 5saAs9 BY the sad sGwe until
and paid. A. MORRETL,
Baltimore, LIST August, 1860. au2-Iaw4t
ENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
Np E FIRM E UNDER STYLE
do e GGhss5S hi a9 dr
EFkkEER REF X RR55BE#HIbS,, ~
Baltimore, Aug. lst 1860 au1-lmt
NOTICE.-The interest of Mr.. WILLIAM R.
1NBARRY and Mr.. ROBERT S. FINLEY in our firm
LAPlkES' by imitaton' THIS pay
Baltimore, June 80, 1860
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
~ SHlP,-The firm of SCHAEFFER & LONEY il this
ing purchased the entire interest of Edward k schsee
of the 'e so dDeg and 4 e Ts the
Baltimore, June 30 1860
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.-T I'M
deISigned haye formed CO Partner hip under the firm
GENERAL HARGWARE Bfs&E$$ and have taEen
occupied by Messrs. Schaeffer & Loney.
WILLIAM R. BARRY,
IRWIN NEALE,
Baltimore July ?, 1860. ju2tf
baltimore, BOTH JUNE lS6O.-The firm of
by the of Sol B. Davies The affairs of the late firm
will be settled by the surviving partner
l6 Spears Ehari
HENRY NJ. WAKEFIELD AND A. R. H.
he sye Of aHf IRF s AY p4 Ter hip
Ness of conducting eENEhA hHk APP A W4KEE BT
Baltimore, lst July, 1850 ju2.tf
TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY as
I ISOLATED WITH HIM JAMES C. greenwich,
n9f S!l @
n hSS under the firm OF SLATER Il GREEN W ELL, Nos
| 10 and IL COMMERCE STREET.
GEORGE SLATER.
Baltimore, May l. 1901 myl-tf
dissolution OF CU-PARTNERSHIP-
| 1.-THE C0,PARTNERSHIP formerly existing between
JOHN H. TRAVERS and MARCELIUS A. MITCHELL
under the firm OF TRAVERS & MITCHELL, was DIS
SOLVED on the 18th instant by the death of John H. Ira
Vers. - -
All persons indebted to the above firm requested tc
make immediate payment to the surviving partner
alone authorized to collect all debts due TO- and pay al
| claims due by the firm.
MARCELLUs a. MITCHELL,
Survivor of Trayers & Mitchell.
Baltimore. December 26th, 1889. d26-f
| NTARCELLUS A. MITCHELL WILL CON
1TETINUE THE SHIP CHANDLERY, SHIP BROKER
| AGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at the old Stand
| No SPEARS WHARF, for and on his own account
| risk and benefit. d26-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
THE MONTHLY EXCHANGE

ofwhich OVER TEN THOUSAND COPIES are printed,
is published the first OF each month"; for the months
February, March and April, and August September and
October of each and sent exclusively business
men of the West and South GRATUITOUSLY-thu afford
ing me best advertising medium offered people
of Maryland 1t crcuates throughout the entire South
and es and will be seen and read by buyers than
all the other papers in Baltimore together
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
THE TRI-WEEKLY EN- CHANGE

EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AM SATURDAY,
And contains all the reading matter O. TIE DAILY Elk
CHANGE including its general and political intelligence its
kilograms, reports of local affairs and public meetings.
accurate and impartial reports of the markets. both foreign
and domestic; its review books its carefully pre-
pared abstracts of foreign editorial articles
thus given in department the latest information
ceived in the city up to the day of publication
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

Having taken the original old established stand for
the purpose of conducting the above business we shall
oher one of the largest and most select of
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING
ever opened in this market made of the best materials in
STYLES.
Having an establishment in New York and in the Sortb
we possess facltes for Offering The latest aud most an
terms 30 va 0 'NS'
~ We also make to order.
WALL, STEVENS 4 co,
No lio W. Baltimore street,
-JeIteaoln near Calvert st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
UaiIors.

DICHMOND FLOUR
lS-ls0O barrels of the j. Brumme brands just arrived
and warranted to keep climate sale in lots to
suit purchasers at manufacturers prices by
GEORGE WARNER,
Agent for manufacturers,
1862 South Eutaw street.
prepared to contract for cargoes the above ceebra
ted brand deliverable either this city or Richmond on
the most feaSOnable terms aul4-tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

SSIOkAGE will be taken in warehouse I25
'sm''ns wharf, at moderate prices. Apply to KNOX l.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

TNO. S. CUTTINGS 4 CO.,
~ BANKERS, EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKE RS,
No % SOUTH STREET,
Buy and sell ION Commission Stock and Securities in this
and other markets - 1850
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Stocks Real Estate Notes and ether
Eollaterals. '' $500 ~
Negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans
Make collections all accessible points in the United
States and Canada. " ~ "
Receive deposits in Bankable Uncurren Funds and
transact the business of Private Banking in all OF its depart
ments. Interest allowed deposits. ial8-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
EIsH, CHEESE AND BUTTER STORE.

E'IsH, CHEESE AND BUTTER STORE,
1000 boxes Eastern Cheese
300 bbls. Nos !, and Mackerel
800 bbls Labrador and Eastern Herring.
LOCO boxes No. and Scaled Herring.
100 casks Cod and Hake Fish
In store and for sale at the lowest market rafes ~
| 81 Pratt street.
DLATED ICE PITCHERS. -, ,-,,, -
| IL Just received A choice lot OF FINE Plated lCE
PITCHERS with dSpBBiIe k E'D SPOONS AND FORKS
| dIuu slockei A. REUTER- & SONS,
| soy r saie AT No. So W. Baltimore street.
CHS FTTTIN
| "a AND FIXTURES
| ~ BLAIR h CO,
| s6s W EST BAl'TIaORE STREET
| VIVIAN & SONS LONDON SHEATHING
| METAL FOR SHIPS
The subscriber received the Agency ofhis celebrated
English Sheahing Metal, and has now on hand, and will
keePa supply " LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
anoi-tf IS Buchanans wharf
ISANCY FEATHER BUSTERS.
| E Just received fine lot ofFANCY FEATHER DUST
EMS all SiAe'' ''f SS'' "' A. REUTER- SONS,
| No. Sc Baltimore street,
| mvIl-tf between Frederick aud Cav.
NTOTICE.-Neither the Captain nor the Con-
IN sgnees Of the Prussan bark EDUARD, Wietng, mas.
ter from Bremen, will be responsible for any debts con.
! yacted by the crew Of said vessel jul7lm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP The
IL Partnership heretofore existing between JAMES MUIR
RAY and HENRY r. HAZLEHUKST, under the finn of
Murray 4 Hazehurst. has been DISSOLVED.
NO-PARTNERSHIP.- HENRY R. HALLE
SHuRST and W. D. WIEGAND HAVE FORMED A co.
FAkIN ERSHlP, under the style of HAZLEt URST Il CO.
for the purpose of CARRYING ON THE MACHINE AND
FOUNDRY BUSINESS at the VULCAN WORKS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
no CONTRACTORS.

II II o p o A s.
Proposals will be received for the INSTRUCTION. OF
The PASSENGER RAILWAY ON SHARP. HAN0yER
HILL, MONTGOMERY and LIGHT STREETS to the end
the paved street. to comprise Single Track on Sharp
and Hill Double Track on Hsnoyer, between Hill and
yer to Light street. and Double Track on Light street to
the end OF the street pavement Also, Single Track on
Hanover to Hill street =
The Proposals embrace Material Construction of all the
Curves Switches and Paving The work to be done under
supervision City Commissioner according to the
Ordinance No a. 1882 and Ordinance l2 of 1850 passed
to be distinctly understood that the bids will include
the entire extra charges whatever to be allowed
For further particulars apply to the
CENTRAL OFFICE,
No. SO Baltimore street
elusive. ' - - ~ = -'0p anS av
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

4 ED I nO111'oHH0 o1 a.
ANDREW e. WARNER,
No 10 NORTH GAY STREET,
MANUFA CTURER OF
SILVER WARE AND FINE GOLD JEWELRY
AND DEALER IN
YER PLATED WARE,
AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY
Las IN store beautiful assortment New Styles and Pat
terms Of Rich Jewery and SILVER Ware suitable
aosac Garbpnke Coral Pearl Lava, Cameo Etruscan sc
EAR RINGS; BRACELETS; FINGER RINGS, set witt
CHAINS; Vest and Guard Chains; Miniature L0CKETS
Gold Thimbles Cuff Buttons and Pins Signet Chased and
Plain Gold Rings, Pencil and Pens; Sleeve RI1TT0N an
STUDS Sold and Jet Crosses Jet Bracelets Pins and Ea
Rings; Hair Jewelry of beautiful designs, &c. ~ go
Also complete assortment of Best Quality Heavy Sye
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands Castors Candle Sticks Pea
Handle Dessert Knives, Spoons Forks, Ladies' FANCY
-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15

Wanis.

boy WANTED.-A Boy, Is to II years old,
- wanted in Office One writing good hand can come
recommended and will attend to business, will leave his ad
August IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-15
HMbIit Salfs.
BY EGERTON & KEY

By EGERT0N 3 KEYS,
IN BALTIMORE c"7
GN~aa- HORSE AND CARRA GE 6iSL%65zI
~ ,r ,,o,,,-,, b A AR,
NJ W. CORNER NORTH AND SARATOGA STREETS
uon,,, FOR THE SALE OF
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
sEWINQ ..


e35. eB0. eA0. oAo.
L. CORNELL 4 cos Late improved
Double Lock Tight Fast Stiach
WARRANTED to give % good satisfaction
as the highest priced in market. Make the
anne stitch a. the $l25 machines; are large,
GAIA inches under the arm, set aat in the table,
under feed, straight made, sew from common
spools from 4 to 80 stitches to the inch, RUN
VERY EASY md ALMOST NUlSELEST, neatly
finished, and will !.
Stitch, Hen, Fell, Tack, Gather ane
Enbrolder.
They have repeatedly taken the HIGHEST
PREMIUMS. Out Of over 4OW already in
constant use, We have had no occasion TO 60
out and put one in order. They work success
fully on everything, from the finest Muslin 70
heavy Cowhide. The two machines differ only
in he length Of arm, and are easily learned
from the full printed instructions. Samples
Of sewing circulars and cuts, sent on receipt
Of stamp.
We are sole agents here for the UN1VERS
Al HEMMER and GuA0E, adjusted to NIL
thicknesses Of cloth and all widths of hem
will hem over seams and fells, and can beeasly
attached to any sewing machine. Price, IS.
Large Discount to the Trade, Agents aud Clergy
~ AGENTS WANTED everywhere. Come
and see us Mt 1873 Lake street, or address l.
CORNELL 4 co. r. o. Box 1882 Chicago, H.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
Hear what Physicians Say,
RESPECTING
DIR. CHRlSTlE.S
Ague Ba1sam

Many high-minded physicians, who are
above the narrow prejudices which govern too
many Of the profession. and are willing TO nc
knowledge wherever found, are using the
Batsam in their private practice, with salts
faction to themselves and undoubted benefit
to their patients. One physician writes; ~
with confidence recommed the Balsam as SUI
perior.to aIy otherpreparation,'
Says another: ~ have used il with uni
form success and con confidently recommend
it for those complaints for which is offered as
a remedy
Once more: "To my knowledge il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations Of
lose who have used it."
Still ano,her writes: II have no hesitation
in saying that it is u safe, Convenient and
very effcacions medicine
Doctors use 1t Gas sensible a thing as
they do
F. n. Butler, M%orenci, Mich, writes: aYour
is doing wonders here. Even the
N. p,'s buy il to taxi themselves when they
are sick"
JOHN D. PARK,
I'm l24 Lake-st, Chicago, III.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
C0OYQLLs9
SASAPARILLA 4 TILLlNClA,
Blopo T. EibnS prnp!

Sarsaparila is a Tropical Root too we'll
known as one of the best antidotes we possess
for Scrofulous Complaints to need commenda-
ton. But as Stillingia is an article OF more
recent use in Scrofulous affections, We give
below the statement of
DIR. X. H. FOREST,
In the Southern Journal Of Medicine and Phdr-
macy. He says: at will complete the cure
of alterations Of the Palate and Throat, and
mucous membrane of the Nose, Skin and other
parts II will efface the Blotches, Foul Spots
Stains, etc, which in a constitution OF his
character so frequently occur from slight lr-
~ritation. or which remain after the ulceara-
tons have healed. 1t will remove the morbid
conditions Of the Fluids ans Solids which dis
pose every injury, however slight, scabby
ulcer. II will, in short, 50 improve the diges-
tive and assimilative operations Of the system
that a more healthy blood and more renewed
fiber will be substituted for the defective GEN.
ditions Of one and the other, and thus fully
support the character Of these medicines for
being essentially Alternative" Also statement
Of
DIR. BLACK.
published in the Cincinnati, Elechc Medical Jonr-
nal. in which he says: CATER giving it q fair
~trialin several forms ofdesease, l am convinced
that, as a general Alternative, il has no super
ier in the Materia medica. Since last March,
have treated about thirty five cases Of sHphl's
withsut a single failure when the patient gave
me anything like q far tr.di.
SCUVILL'S SARSAPARlLLA & STILLINU.A
Is a preparation which is COMPOUNDED upon
scientific principals, and with great care, by
one thoroughly acquainted with the medical
qualities and effects of each article separately
considered, as well as the whole in its COM
bined state.
MI. w. s. MARRILL,
Of Cincinnati, one Of the oldest and most reliable
druggists of that city, makes the following
statement:
1--WE have been acquainted with the formula
Of Messrs. Scovills 4 Cos Compound Syrup
of Sarsaparilia and Stillingia, and it has been
made under our supervision. The Ingredients
are entirely Of Vegetable origin; the virtues are
extracted in a great measure by the vapor Of
alcohol. No mineral substance enters into
the composition"
The formula for the preparation Of the above
will be forwarded to Physicians or Druggists
on application to
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
l24Lake st., Ihicago, III.