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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

N. 7 Daily Tribune,
Herald,
And Times,
Furnished ono year for 81 90; Sir months s. 50 y;
Three months " %; ono month 81. cents, free 81
postage.
Chicago Dailies - 90 for six months ~ IS for
three months 80 cents for one month. @-...s.sxs
Cincinnati and st. Louis Dailies received reg
| ularly.
New York Seni-Weekly Tribune,
In Clubs Of Ten. payable one year in advsnss, ..
the low rate Of SO rs, free of postage.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE furnished at 81 IS,
| free Of postage, payable one year in advance.
Nev::roTk Ledger.
MeIcuvy,
Weekly!
Leslis's, and
narDeT's illustrated Weekly Papers,
And hundred other kinds of the most popular
newspapers Of the country can always be found on
our counter for sale. Also subscriptions received
1T the very lowest rates. Subscribers can rely
upon getting their matter promptly and Tor their
full term Of subscription.
Remember the place, No. -, LsCIairs Row, or
at the NEWS DEPOT in the Post Once.
Is. H. STARR, Agent.
dee 21-d&wtf.
weekly Gazette copy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

COURSE OF LECTURES
TO b DELIVERED BsroRs THE
Young Mems Association!
VrHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
L been engaged, and will lecture before the
Association, 1t
N Z T KOP OLITAN HALL,
Commencing December LIST, 1859:
REV. J. =. JocKLyx, Subject" Daniel"
b. +: TAYLOR. Subject-Poetry Of Commo.
Rsv. w. II. MILsURx, tho Blind Preacher, Sub
lect-" Alexander Xdmiltom."
y STAIR kIS0, Subject" Personal Porsr and
its Hoices."
HokAcE uKEsLY, Subject" Ce~s,. and W.a-
ern North America"
Rev. J. Is. DosELAN. Subject" 7,av.gs !.
Europe"
MoKrIxsx THOMPSON, al;as Doesticks. Sub
ject-Piuck,
Rev. q. +. MAoorx, Subject" and
zImes Of !Sir Walter kaieigA"
HEsRr OCoNNoR, Subject aaisl o. Cunnsli."
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPH WALDO EAsRsoN
REV. HRNKY WARD BEEcHER.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee. Com.
Tickets TO. the course,-for gentleman and lady,
$500 single tickets, 81 90. Tickets can be had u
the President, Chairman Of the Com, or Of Vim.
Remington, G. Stewart Ellis, Y. Merwin, Ira NJ.
Clifford. nov loft
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
REAL ESTATE.


Land Warrants
vINHE sndsrsigssd have for sale Land WaSYaots
: OF laboratories, which they will sell for cash
or On time 70 suit Purchaser.
Insy viii pay p,rticular attsntios 70 the sslss-
re on eed 'oestio. Of Landsin DesMoisss, Fl Dodge,
Charlton, and other w ste,n Land Distr;ees. ~
70 payment OF Taxes aad Land business generally.
EXCHANGE
on oil parts Of the United States bought and sold
COOK, SARGENT COOK.
Bsnkers and Land Agents.
.,.,.. DssAoiass, lows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
}. M0NGER,
l. A N ID A q e N r. .
NOTARY PUBLIC.

AND Warrants located in oil the O6aea .ov
IL spen. Special care taken to secure aut quality
Of Land, and good locations for those entssstue n
to locate their Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS
BOUGHT 1 SOLD, ON COMMISSION.
Gov vEYAN cling DONE.
AND TITLES EXAMINED WITH CARE.
Taxes Paid
p ATENTS PROCURED.
Will give special attention =
COLLECTING DEBTS, RENTS, 4e
q Remittances promptly made.
- For sale $50 Lots in the city Of Davenport
Also large quantity Of Improved and Unimprovs q
Lands in Iowa, from 81 rs TO $685. per sore.
u Ohico No. Is Main st. Davenport.
-RBPERBxCBo-
X. +. Campbell, Banker,
q. L. Davenport, Prs't Of State Bank
G. G. X. Mitchell,
Putnam Leake, Att'ys
l.. Q. Dessaint, Esq.
May 20 dly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06

Lola Montez in q lecture on John
Bull, said the English call us nation
Of quacks, but in all her travels and ex-
perience she never saw SO much quack.
cry As is to DO found in England. She
had seen London placarded with quack
advertisements Of "Love Powders," Of
preparations for making all sorts Of per-
sons beautiful, and Of" Anodync neck
laces" for children cutting teeth, the
use of which would bring the teeth
through without trouble or pain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
NOW IS THE TIME
Get your Reading Mater Cheap

SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Magazines and
~ Newspapers for the year 1860, tREE or Posi-
AGE, ut the following unprecedented low rates
ma ahla in adva~ro.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-06


ctfects of the non intercourse movement
as they are manifest here. At the south
1t has stimulated, to an unprecedented
degree, a determination to encourage, by
all means possible, a self-sustaining poll
cy, IN business, commerce, and manufac.
tures' and to develop the abundant re-
sources and capabilities which she has
at her command. This is what the
south has long sought; and though di-
vers schemes of direct trade aud home
manufacture have been projected from
time to time, they have generally failed
In their incipicncy, from Indifference o,
incredulity on the part of capitalists. a,
to their ultimate success. Now, howev
er, additional incentives to action seem
to have fully awakened the south from
its apathy, and from every quarter v,
hear Of numerous enterprises projected
or already put in operation. The pic
neer vessels of two different ocean liue,
of Europe, are announced to sail from
southern ports; manufactures of shoe,
cloths, carriages, firearms, &C., &C., SOM
of them already commenced, are expect
ed to be in full operation by the ensuing
spring; and projects are on foot in Viz
GINA for axe and paper manufactures
and a Understanding shop. How man,
Of these will be successfully carried out
remains to be seen. Doubtless man,
will fail, ~ they often do, there ant
elsewhere.
Inc south has been making gradua
progress IN the mechanic arts for many
years past, and factories for the coarsel
cotton and wooden fabrics have been nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

DEATH IN DEBTORS PRIsoN.-Sir Francis De-
ssDGes, Knight who had been She i'll of Loudon aud
Mtdlesex, and a'so of Oxfordshire, expired in the
Queens Prison on the Goth nit. Mrs. Chfford, the
daughter Of deceased, stated that her father was
yerso age, and had bitterly complained of his i'm
pIisonment. Verdict, " Died from natural causes"
The annual ms citing Of the National Association for
the Promotion of Social Science was opened in Gas-
Cow on Monday. Lord Brougham gave the inaugural
address.
The london 7imes's Paris correspondent saws:
Notwithstanding official contrs dctioIs 1t is rot doubt
fol in wellnformed circles here that indirect steps
we've taken TO convert the approaching meeting at
Warraw into party of four by the addition of the
French Emperor 10 the RUsssn aud German Sow
ertigns. From the manner in VIII h this information
reaches me, j think myself justified in positively
sUrpg you OF ts Iwas strongly reported
that q Spanish and Portuguese Ministers about to
quit Turin.
PLEASANT FAMILY PARTY.The Count of SYRIA
bias arrived in Paris. The Count of Aqdila hae
been there ever since his dismissal from Naples, and
the Prince Of Capua is permanent resident OF the
French capitol. Not one of the three brothers il
speakil terms with either Of the others. From
Vienna Sept 49, learn that the Queen of Naples is
expected TO arrive there via Triese en- route from
Gaeta She is to proceed TO join her parents at Copen
hagen.
The London Times says: II does not seem probable
that the Great Eastern can sail on Oct II for New
York IL raid she is TO take in IL 600 tuns of coal
which cannot be put on board at much greater rate
than 600 tuDs per week. In addition 20 this, owing
t. her shaft being supported by the sernpost
il has worn away some hes of the bearings Three,
aso out f four Ieaoine points of her have beeu
irurd it is supposed during the guile he encountered
in Hoyhead HarOor, when the lllialed Royal Charter
went down.
Adyiees from Japan TO the 22d of July have been
received. Another Portuguese Commissioner had
arrived III war steamer 10 negotiate treaty. A
American vessel had fa6d for Shanghae with cargo
OF tea and silks to the value OF half million. Japan
WDs traLqnil,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
TIE FORTRESS OF ANCONA.

THE TRIBUNE translates from the MoRitepr de Ar
NEE the following account of the fortress of Ancona in
which the Papal troops are now btseged by the Sar
dinans
" The coast Of the States of the Church. Oh the Adr
attic embraces all the thoie between the mouth of the
river TIonto and MsestIa Point about ITO miles The
lo1t Of ADcona is in the center it is the most impor
ts1t the safest and the only large port which the
Poe possesses or tie AdIiatc that is able to receive
SHIPS Of considerable Tonnage. Situated beneath the
town. which in the form of al smphitheate a. the
foot of high ridges it is i'll the form of horse,hoe;
t il sur ounCed with quays and walls which is late
from The towp, and is protested by mole half
mr lorg at the end of which there ia sufficient water
f. large veseels Is depth varies mt CO.. aud though
tie government is contDusy occupied in dredging it
10 prevent the accumulation Of sand, that s its great
defect.
"The city Of AncoDa built the slope of hill re.
msrkable for the wilderness of its eo es between 40
mountains. Or the southern is the citadel which de-
tends the town and the port; on the northern is the
church Of Saint Cyriac. The place is well forhied,
and ts arsenal s considered TO be the lagest n the
States of he Church. The town has about %, 900 in
hsbitanls. Nearly all he Of this part Of the
Adra,ic cen,ers here; the trade is considerable ia
wheat elk and wool and large quantities Of cordage
Of all kinda are here manufactured
"ADeoDa has been btsieged many times. TIE
Frer oh took it in 1897 occupied ii in 1891 and did net
eyScuate II Until 1888 Since the Italian campaign,
General Lsmo,eiere, commanding the pontifcal army,
has executed works there which have been recently
terminated. These works COZ sist Of bs,toned en-
cene protected by exterior works not numerous bu.
well fiankt6 The AustIiaDs had sketched plan which
ey had not line TO commence. 1t WAS too extended,
snd preiented the great inconvenience of sting
agarison If 30 OcO to defend tie place. General
Lamoriciere has adopted different system, and by
HE plan which is much better ADc may be defend
ed with garrison Of, 900 or s 600 men, The town
contains it il said provi ions for six months and mu
niiors Of I'D soytsi bat is invested both by land
end if the defending force is not sufficient hold
it, IT will probably sGccumb 10 numbera in spite of the
vaor Of lie General hiD courage and that Of his als
army.
"AIcons lie the only place in condition to make
serious resistance and lie fan, in strategic point of
view, viii have decisive results"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
GARIBALDI AND CAy0UR.

A letter ir. III Turin, dated ths III ult, says:
There il no use attempting TO conceal facIs-tbe
struggle has commenced in good earnest between Ggri-
baidi and Count Cavour. Wba'eyer may have been
the letter from GaTibaldi, brought TO the King by
TreCchi and Braubll9, whether believed in denied
matters little. II does net alter the affair jot. The
artsPoDifm between the two gains ground daily; this
II The serious point and the real truta.
"Count CavCur informs Us better and better every
moILiug how be differs in opinion from the Dictator.
For this purpose he makes Of six Ministerial pa
peIe TO sOne he dictates, u the others he gives the
mot dOrdrc and things appear more and more clear.
Respecting the correspondence between Garbaldi
and The King the ToIiD correspondent OF the Dtbats,
wIihIg on the ooh inst, ssys:
at IL not for me 10 question the official denial al.
though the rules Of constitutional right invoked by TIE
Ministry ere not applicable % you. But the terms in
which The denial is made viii, fear rather tnd 10
CODiIm the reports which have circulated 30 Freely.
1Ie same correspondent eays:
The Pore siCul1 decide upon leaving Rome as
font people fancy he will do grea! difficulty viii be
overcome. HOhbg will prevent Girl5aldl from
GROWING Victor Emanuel the summit OF the Qair-
Iu ara Count CayOnF will be relieved from the Tear
OF conflict with the French aud with the troops OF tue
Dctator-s conflict which would bG the ruin Of his poll
10y, ana probably alfo the rain Of Italy.
- Int Cep ltufc u The Pope might have iaconyen-
ifrtt atd dlrln dancers for Italy, but II would Sin
guisrly e1piiiy he affairs Of the moment"
Tie Dhaa Laliaao publishes the text of GaiLaldi's
letter to st. Bruce The substance Of which was for
ward by Telegraph. IL is dated Naples 18Th inst,
and j. o. follows:
"ar DEAR BHCsCo. You assuJe me taat C,voar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

EXPLOSION OF A STEAMBOAT ~ TEXAs.--On the
evening of the 9th ult, the boiler of the steamboat
Bayou q y, plying between Galveston and Houston
Texas, exploded csusing SD loss Of ifs Sow per-
fons are known to be killed. and twelve bad, injured
Beyond this, nothing definite was known t. New.Or-
leans on Tuesday tut it s almost certia that msty
more we're lost. The Cohesion ClritaA OF the .9lh
nit says:
Capt j +. llavand one of the United State. In
speCtor OF Steamers has revisited tto steamer Bayou
my Tor The purpose ot uVest eating The cause of Che
explosion Of the boilers lie found au inerustaoo nj
sat, nc5rly fourth of inch tuck On the under ia
tenor surface Of The boilers aud has Do doubt mo ely
posion was produced by il. The flscnre occurred u,
the under Ns putting cut the ies aud tho damsc, 10
the upper portion OF the boat I'd passengers in L was
procured by the reachon Of toe steam. Can't If. has
not yet prepared report Of the case but VIII DO - ia
day or two. The boiler had been ,oautd out at the
aauhi ume, on' HAD been hept heated daring tie day as
y wa zee .ar' 20 move Ga. boat e.. )n phase 30 lo a.
taking IL freight Gtfe.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
Gre. .,tbusi, prevails among sbs EoPals to Sd:o

tIe~' TUaIy Sept. u, 1850.
The head qsseTg Of Gen Fan,i ere a. L'fs'so ias
;scs or,iII.ry has beea Dis m5a-ksl 81 t1e hIdhan
'" TX, ODinione says: Ceun. yimsr9aa de VI'oenti
T',at Vimeto.l h, 9 been 70 Naples mitsion TO he
SiCror psIis-ieini IL sent here in'rused with mis-
zion from the Dic:a;cF O. q. ,eeo
The Marquis De Palavieini has been resolved 'he
King n private audiencs, bui has not yet et i9r5
After ZONE hsu.s FIR og tina garrison % the i'T4ess e
sapto Leo eurYendsr,d az disereion
Tie ssrdDisn troops oeeutied the ioItre% yesterday
9. moan. Several officers aud Soid es o. the Sandman
sImv 5s,ipeojshe d themselves IN III, sitasi.
tn. nyOg columns commanded by Brignone have
made 500 other pTisoper'.
RoNE tyis Barstiles), pit. 90 1860
The Official Journal publishes tie notes OF Cadina
Aptol ell claiming the assistance of the Catholic Pow
err against SaidmiA =,
poDecOlO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.

The steamship Vanderbilt, from Southampton on 'u0
at,A uh arrived at this port on Saturday evening"
Her news has been sDticips'ed by dispatches II ."
Cape Race, but her mails furnish details Of much Ia
tsyest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
THE PAPAL PROVINCES.

Signor Loenza yal,ri, Governor of the Province OF
Como, who is now acting as tbs Royal Commissioner
Extraordinary in the Provinces of the Marches has
addressed to the nina itants Of those Provinces the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

;ysa 1v victory, add unable to tAse fortress 30
a..o,.,. C,ata. Maszini had on tie l5:a arrived
at Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

RATTLE OF CAsTELFIDARDo AND SIC .sr or
ANCONA,
atNsples.

On the morning of the 2Ots, ..ns following tri.tn
was posted up at TO:iin;
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
AHumurous Document.

Some of the democratic lovers Of fun who
like TO do things little on the sly, have had
printed ut the Democrat Office In Saco large
edition $4,000 copies 1t is sadly containing choice
extracts from the report Of the Peck Inyestiga-
ting Committee. It is interlarded with quaint
headings and although somewhat deficient, as 1t
omits some of the choicest extracts which show
how the Presidents democratic officials played
their part in the game, is quite readable Affair.
almost equal to that highly moral and witty
story OF Old Mother Hubbard and her curious
dog. We were in Portland on Saturday and n
democratic friend handed US copy. para-
graph ut the close informs us that the witty
affair is got up with the idea that its circulation
will aid in making Portland q democratic city
when the election comes round. We trust our
d, mocratic fiicnds who live at the natural out
let of the Canadas, and especially those who
had money of the State in 1850 (which did not
psr.ake of the nature ola loan" will as they no
doubt should, realize lots Of fun from their in
vcstmeIt. We "applehend" to use the term
of distinguished ex Judge Of our Supreme
court, that the document will yield greater re-
turns in fun, than profits as political specula-
ton. We advise all the republicans Of Portland
to arm themselves for the coming fight by
obtaining copies. After the election they will be
valuable for wrapping paper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
Ship Building ut Kcnnebunk.

We are happy to state that the ship building
busircss has again revived at Kennebunk, and
Kennebunkport. The prospect is that there
will be nearly as many tons built this year as
in any year while the business was in its best
state, years ago. The market the farmers
throughout our county have found this spring
for shiptimber there, IS tending to give bust
ness n vigorous start, welcome to oil, alter the
"dull times We have had for several years.
The following will give IN idea Of the business
in contemplation there in this line:
At Titcomb's yard, Kennebunk Landing,
there arc two ships to be built, the timber OF
which is about all in readiness. One Is to be n
ship of about 900 tons. for Titcomb and Per
kins, and the other ship. to be built by Capt:
WIN Tompson, for Capt. William Lord, and
Daniel Clcayes, of Saco, anb others.
1t is expected that Mr.. Kingsbury viii also
build vessel this summer Mt the Landing.
At the Littlc6cld yard workmen are engaged
on the timber for ship Of about 900 tons, for
Messrs. Kingsbury and Lord, and one OF
about 100 tons, for Mr.. Nathaniel l.. Thomp-
son; also a sharp schooner of about 10 TONS.
At the Ward yard there lisa ship on the stocks
about timbered out, about 900 tons, owned by
VIM. Lord Jr. aud others, and built by the
Mcssrs. Wards. They are also about laying
the keel OF another ship to be about 500 tons,
for Samuel II. Gould and others. Mr.. George
Christopher is building here schooner OF
about 50 tons, and will build another.-Demo-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Catarrh! Cularrh! Calarrh! Calarrh,
IHhat ~ Hon. cured,

W nus W. <IoW
Thousands Of persons suffer oil sorts ofan-
noyancc from Catarrh. Most people know
what its Inconvenience and results are, yet but
few know how Il can be cured. II Is simply
chronic irritation, md often enlargement Of
folliclcs aud consequent thickening Of tho
mucous membrane, lining the nasal cavities,
frontal sinuses, and sometimes extending into
the throat and lungs. From this result tight
nessand often vertigo Of the head, obstructcd
nose, or profuse flow Of mucus, los, OF smell,
nasal voice, and often impaired hearing and
taste.
The old.school remedies have never been ablo
to do anything for It. Nasal injections and
limitations are as painful and expensive as
they are generally worthless. Yet Humphreys
Catarrh Specific. simple Sugar Pill, taken
two or three times per day, promptly cures
the milder cases; cures at once NIL colds In tho
head, aud radically cures, by persevering use.
the most obstinate cases, as is proved by tho
experience Of hundreds.
Price, with full directions,
FIny Gents per Box.
n. B.-A full set Of IIrnPnRrrs' HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS, with Book Of Directions, and twenty DIFF.
ferent Remedies, IN large vlals, morocco case IS,
ditto, In plain case, ST. case OF fifteen boxes, and
Book, 50. Single boxes, % cents and 90 cents
These Remedies, by the single box or case arc
sent by mall or express, ffcc OF charge, 10 any at-
dress. on receipt Of the price. Address,
Dr.. 7. HUMPHREYS & Co..
No 5G2 I,roadyay New York
Bold by A. Sawyer, Dlddeford. 4ml2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23

harder, and our soil has not been mellowed as
Il should have been. by the use Of this harrow
the public will find remedy for the evils they
have suffered. Among the SO called improve
ments we only ask the public to gireours fair
trial. Fi Bf H fW
Any one wishing for aharrow, orto purchase
teeth, or an individual or . town right can
address line to me. directed to BiddefOrd
Me.
Any amount Of testimony In favor ofthfs
harrow, and its superiority over all Others
could be furnished, but We prefer trial ofit,
rather than to fill the columns ofa newspaper
with the details Of such testimony.
Information respecting It will be given on
application, by Cleayes 6 Kimbalr Biddeford,
Isaiah Hill Dayton, Hiram Hobbs WATERFORD,
WIN. Cvnant Alfred, BENZ. F. Hanson Sanford,
Timothy d. Hussey North Berwick, Ephraim
Etchell Wells, William Tibbetts Kennebunk.-
Agents wanted in other towns
.5.us.a EDWIN TOwNE
Riddef,rtl March % 1860
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23

n The concert given by the lIutchnson's-
at Union Hall on Thursday Of last week drew
very good house. We think NIL who attended
we're well pleased. There Is something peculiar
ly touching in the simple sweetness Of their
songs, which goes much quicker to the heart
than the more pretentious strains Of many
modern singers. Then we have the oil fash
toned notion ofliking to hear the words ola
song as well as the air, and Il wasrcally rare
qualification to enjoy true poetry as well a,
true music. Among other songs "Mrs. Lofty
andI," "IIananh's at the Window binding
shoes''and "Over the River were specially
beautiful. Lizzie has sweet womanly voice
and Freddy gives promise Of making fine
singer. We think. however, great care should
be taken with the voice Of one 70 young lest 1t
be taxed beyond It's strength.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-23
A CARD TO THE LADIES'.
DR.. ]. DUP0NCUS GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES

infaiiiplc In correcting irregularities and remov
Ing distractions from whatever cause and always
tuccessful ~ preventive.
The above named 0oLpES Pills have been used
In the Private Practice OF DR.. Durosco for over
THIRTY YEARS with unparalleled Success In oil
most cvery case and Il Il only at the earnest sole
itation Of THOUSANDS W LADIES Who have
them Public, by appointing agents and adyert,sins
them In order that ALL who may be sunerlng from
the above complaint. may nnd In the above iIll,s
onsntiv' ne has ppoInted an agent In every city
and town in Che Union. where shs'e Pulls may DO
obtained.
IA ey b. n u. sTEvENs. druggist Liberty s..
Is.ssy Issrf for Biifsford and Seee.
Ladies' by sending him sl@ thpsSSsh the 30, s,S,
ssyvedsrtslivl by mall. These Pills are eouHfsr-
SIsI' donr touch them unless you sec the sigma
turs q s. d. Howe on every box-sii others arc
unsafe. Ff .r...r l-f '""