davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-26

The PRoyosr MARSHAL GRNERAL.-CoI.
James B. Fry, the new provost marshal gen
eral' was recently a member of McDowelrs
staff. He is a son of Gen. Jacob Fry of Hi
nois. Col. Fry viii be remembered as the
collector Of Chicago who was removed by
Buchanan at the commencement ofthe quarrel
with Douglas. He is a graduate of the mill
tary acadamy at West Point. He entered the
service July l, 1847, as a brevet second lieu
tenant of artillery. He was Commissioned
captain in August, 1851, and attached to the
Adintant GeneraTs denarfment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-26

THERE is a bill before the Canadian ParHa-
ment which c~ontemplates the abolition of pub
lie executions, owing to the denoralizing in,
Auence they exert upon the community.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The following
been received by Col. Stager, per steamer
to New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-26

Eu E1rObaGe-k&enOShn County Court.
In the matter OF the Guardianship OF Alexander Yuis
an Insane Person.
On reading and filing the Petition Of Alexander Spence
Guardian Of said Alexander Yule, representing among
other things, that he the said ward, is seized OF certain
real estate 10 this county, ard that II is necessary that
the same should be sold and praying for license to sell
the same and it appearing to the Court, from said Pc.
re 81 estate; it is ordered and directed that the Lext OF
Kin 10 said ward, and all persons interested in said
estate. appear before the Judge ofthis Court, on Bat
urday the 25th day Of April next, ~ O'Clock in the
afternoon, at his Office in the city OF Kenoshs, then ard
there to show cause, why alicense should NOT De grant
er Of said petition.
AID it is further ordered that , copy OF this order
III = n1hiisbed for at least four successi, c weeks
nrior 10 the said day Of hearing, in tina "Kenosha Tels-
rrar 10 a weekly Newspaper published ia said County.
Dated Reuosha March 25th 1858.
!. W. WEBSTER
County Judge.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
she contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2 If subscribers wish their papers discontinued.
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid
8. If subscribers aegect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office place to which they are
sent they held responsible until they settle their
bill and give potice to discontinue them.
4. II ashscFhsrs raoxe to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the for,Ss- sirsoaion, they held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal
5. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
a paper or periodacsi from the office, or removing
and leaving it uneaed for. is prma faeia evidence
of intentional fraud.
zSs- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers, once in three months of pspers not To-
ken from their Office by subscribers
rs- Under the Law of Congress papers arc not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

SHERIDAN once succeeded admirably in
entrappin G a noisy member, who was in
the habit of interrupting every speaker with
cries of hear, hear :" He took an oppor-
tunity to allude to well known character of
the time, who wished to play the rogue, bu
bad only sense enough to play the fool.
Where shall we find more foolish knaye
or more lnayish fool than this ~ Hear,
hear,o was instantly beloved from the ac-
customed bench. The wicked wit bowed,
thanLss the gentleman for his ready reply to
question, and sat down, amid the conyulsions
of laughter of all but the unfortunate sub
ject.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

On Monday forenoon several ladies, while
on a visit to a friend house. ashort distance
from Gray's Ferry, were amusing themselves
by singing and dancing, when one of them,
a resident of Baltimore, sang verse of the
" Bonny Blue Flag )" one of the other ladies
jestingly said, " You're Rebel" at which
another commenced the " Southern Marsel.
laise !" when it was finished, the lady who
had been called Rebel, said [" / wish we
had pistols, I'd fight duel with you for call
ing me Rebel" AT this daughter of the
gentleman at whose house they were, said,
I" We have pistols in the house, but they are
not loaded" They were brought; and in
order to give 1t the form of q duel, distances
were measured in the room, the ladies took
their places. word was given, one, two, three,
when the lady who had called other " Rebel,3
said, 81 will sit in this chair, as l wish to
die easy" Word was again given, and the
Baltimore lady, who had selfcocking pis-
tol, pulled the trigger and bang went the pis.
tol; piercing scream was heard, and in an
instant the room was filled with the members
of the family, when it was discovered that
two Of the ladies had swooned the Baltimore
lady was standing motionless, and the one
who wished to " die easy" sitting pale with
terror in her chair; one ball had passed
through her dress on the left side, grazing
the skin, while in the leaf of table on which
she had rested her arm, were eight distinct
holes, and one bullet embedded in the wood.
The pistol had been loaded by boy on the
Fourth of July, but the charge had not been
fired. The ladies were soon restored to con-
sciousness, and commenced to realize the dan
ger of meddling with fire arms, warning, it
is needless to say, they will not disregard for
the future. Philadelphia Enquirer, Septem:
her 0d
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
Township Officers.

Township No. 1.-Justices, James Keen, Il a.
Curtiss; Constables, P Gilhooley, +. 0iasser
Roadmaster, VIM. Thompson
No. 2.-Justice, E. Dickinson; Constables, l..
Williams, T. Kennedy Roadmaster, L. H. Land.
No. 4-Justice. b. s. Start; Constable,
Roadfnaster, A. Thomas
No. 5-Justice, f. Harmon Constable, L.
No. 5-Justiees, q. W. adams, Wn,. n. Guptill.
Constabies, SAM Downing, W. H. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack.
No. i.-Justice, W. L. Wright; Constable, j.
Maxwell; Roaduqaster, J. Megarry-
No. S.-Justices, II. u. Shufileton. James u.
Hart; Constable, Charles cDonald; Roadmaster,
A. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
COUNTY DIRECTORY
1ounfy Omcers.

District ysaye-Williap :. Daingerie'd' OF
Shasta.
County Judge-C. c. Bush -,
Ass,.ei4te Justices-F. Harmon, ". \ uupth-
County Treasurer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder-J. r. Durick-
Gerk--John Anderson.
iSherif-Jobn S. Folapshee.
Under SKssS-lWm. Il. Anseii,
Tar Collector-A. Skillman. fy
Deputy Tae GeUeeter-Ben. D. Anderson
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Putlie 4dleiristretor-Dennis Dunn
,Surreyor-E. Lima
District Atoraey--W. l.. Knox
Sup. Public Hastraetion-G. X. Godfrey
Board of Saperrisors.--1st District, Samuel
Cooper; I'd District, James Daley Sd District l..
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

A Mans IDEA OF ECoNoMY.-lt is very
curious that |" retrenchment" and economy
with the male head of family must always
begin and end with its mistress! Is she sure
there's no waste in the kitchen or parlorg Is
she sure that her shoe bill for the children
and herself is no longer than it need be? Is
she sure she never takes superduous ice-
cream when out shopping, or a bit of pie, or
cake, or luncheon in any shape that might be
dispensed with? Can't she dispaiss her nurse
maid and take care of the children entirely
herself? Can't her cook do the chamber
work ? and can't the mistress of the house
lessen her dress makers bill by cutting and
making her own dresses? Meantime we hear
nothing Of cigars at twenty cents apiece; or
of " drinks nks''-complimentary to his five hum
dred male friends-at places known to the in
itiated, at any extravagant price going. We
hear nothing of cozy little exquisite dinners
with the same at IS, or IS, and wines to
match, follies too numerous to mention. Not
at all it never enters a mans head that it Is
possible for him to retreneh. How can he5
1t is his pleasant and easy duty, while hiEs
wife narrows down to the niggardly econo:.
mics, :. to keep up appearance" Ifshe hap,
pens to have little pride of that sort too, let
her put it in her pocket and do her duty
We submit this to be totally one-sided case.
Rstrenchment is often a necessary and prop
er thing; but for every retrenching cent re,
quired by man from his wife, let hlm ada
its duplicate, substracted from some pet lux
ury of his own, or /" forever after. hold hls
peace. Fanny Fera.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

A CELEBRATED writer has said There is
one place in the Bible where the girls are
requested to kiss the men, and that is
Whatsoever ye would that men should do
unto you do ye even 50 unto them.'' Bully
for him
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

The Philadelphia Gazette says that po
liceman of that city, who has been in the ha-
bit of soothing the weary hours of his watch
with g hot corn" the other night passed a
back yard in which an ascending steam at.
tracted his attention, and entering found it
came from a pot of boiling corn belonging to
the colored female of whom he usually
bought his repast. The cook, seeing her old
customer, grinned and begged to treat him
to an ear of his favorite FODDER The Ga
zette must describe the rest of the scene:
He accepted the offer, and took seat up
on an, inverted clothes basket. The lady
raised the lid of the cauldron, and with big
fork produced the succulent. To the dismay
and disgust of the officer he saw that the
lady was cooking the corn in pot filed
with dirty clothes, both boiling together.
g Is that the way you cook all your corn7''
asked the officer, with an abdominal qualm.
s'Sartain."
s'What, along with dirty clothes?''
Why, of course. Can't afford to buy
coal to bile de close an de corn separate"
The officer dropped the ear and took a
hurried leave
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION is called to the following list of
n American and Foreign Periodicals, for which
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
ment for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
States by steamer three times month, am ena-
oiled to receive subscriptions ut much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages, for which
this establishment has gained such az slyiabie rep
utation throughout the Pacific Coast
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
SHASTA COURIER

20 L. r. FISHER-Is the only Agent
OF the SHASTA CoURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
: 0FFIcE-l7la Washington street. opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
Marriage In Persfa,

When poor man has pretty daughter
about eleven or twelve years of age-the age
at which Persian ladies are supposed to have
matrimonial views-a marriage broker waits
upon him and endeavors to strike bargain
for her. The broker, generally moolah or
priest, will, perhaps, offer from two to four
hundred tomauns, or say from FIVE hundred
to thousand dollars American money as
fair price for the young lady. The bargain
completed, the girl probably becomes the wife
of some kahn, rich enough to afford himself
such luxury, and to give the broker hand
some profit on the transaction. 1t is usually
all a matter of business, and man posting
up his accounts at the end of the year might
note down that ON such day be bought a
lady, pretty much as if he had purchased
fine Turcoman horse or an English rifle; on.
ly the price of the latter two articles would
be considerably higher than that Of the first
1t is seldom that either of the parties have
seen each other, so that the lifting of the veil
on the wedding day may be delightful
surprise. OF glum disappointment, accord:
ing to circumstances.
One of the first visits she receives after her
marriage will most probably be from her
father, who will tell her that his home is cold
and cherries since she left it, and that her
mother is getting old. The pathetic appeal
is certain to touch her heart, and she will
employ the first money she can coax out of
her husband to buy her father a new wife
All Persia seems fairly mad, according to our
northern notions. A beggar asking for aims
in the street will found his strongest claims
to your charity on the startling fact that he
has five wives at home, and just married q
young one. You take a servant from rags
and hunger, and he spends the first few to-
mauns he can scrape together in your service
in buying bran-new wife. But the oldest
or first married wife is usually housekeeper
and mistress. She even distributes rations
of food to the rest, who hold her in much re.
spect and some awe. The number Of mar.
riages is undoubtedly increased by the
strange conditions under which some of them
take place. A marriage contract is seldom
intended to last the life of either party. A
lady may be taken on lease, like house,
for definite period and this species of mar.
riage is much encouraged ~ the moolahs,
who derive liberal fees from it.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

RoAkDING school miss being unwell,
.bonobt it not genteel to say bilious, 80 she
complained of being William-ous: These are
ths days of refinement.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

3 INTENSELY PATRIoTIc.-D.-"G GooYT
morning C.. Ready for the draft n
"a g Readyl!l If my DISTRACTED country
needs me-if she requires the saeritce OF my
life-if the tottering edifce of our glorious
Union needs to be cemented Win my nea!ts
blood-if it is necessary, for her preservation
40 daaa hodv then. sir. the victim is ready
VIII VII; heart prepared for any fate, and with
VIZ e .rr,st in Divine Providence, shall,
With dl = lively feeling of doing my duty and
nnth;ng win q n hut nv duty, march boldly onto
the % Collector s Office, and pay my three hun: hun
dred dollars ~
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
shasta County Courts

Held on the first Mondays of May. September
and January.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Ecnrt of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the hus;pess of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order as the Judge may determine
BoARD OF SuPERvIsoRs-Meets ist Mondays in
May August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
Terms of Advertising:

For One Square, of 10 lines less one insertion,
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars. u
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
M9- Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Also,
Hayina furnished our Office with an elegant as
so-tment Of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
to execute, neatly and expedtiousy, all manner OF
Job Printing, such as
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
Times of Holding Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

MIMI J JUUIOIAL DIo IhIO T
SuAsrA-Secepd Mondays of March, June aud
G 81 e,nber.
S,sKrYou-Third Monday of January, first Mon
dav of May and third Monday of September.
TnIxlrY-Seeoad Mondays in April, August and
December.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

The foNr KeyieWs ana BlactkVood.. I3 UU
Ess- Subscriptions received fo- III the San Fran
cisco Daiies, at Publishers prices.
Any Newspaper, Magazine or Reviey net men-
toned in the above list will be fprGished to order.
Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Articles, &C., filled
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscriptions
payable invariably in advance.
Address, j, STRATMAN,
jllS News Agent, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10
oa,cers of shasta Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F.
BILL HEADS.

I'VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY sU.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give US call We
print cheap, for Cash. go
The Shasta courier., 1863-10-10

Frank Rusch, c. p; David Barnhart, S.
~ W.; Chas. Litsch,. H. p; Jacob Breiling
A< t.: VIM. Watson, J, W; g. r. Knox, s.
Charles Anderson, Q. ).
, 1863-12-31
Disease occurring from one and the saEne Cause viii
DO entirely cured BY the Constitution Water takau
for any Length Of time.
In DysmcnorEhoa, or Painful MtnstrnatIoa,
and Menorzhagfa, Or Profuse Flowing.
SUPPRESSED MEMSTRUATI0N.

Which in The unmarried fera1e Is = constant recur
ring disease, and through neglect the seeds Of moro
grave and dangerous ma1adtes the results and Is
made to assist NATURE the suppression becomes chtva
ic, the patient oses her Appetite tho honls
are co1stpated, night Bweats come on and CONSUME
TIoG hually ends her career.
, 1863-12-31

pared ty Miss Eecchcr, of Chicago, who va.
unable to tc present. The essay was on tho
"Study Of Language" and evinced much
thought ard originality on the part Of the
writer
On the question, "What should be con-
Eidercd the necessary qualifications Of Teach
e,s !" Prof Edwards said, first Of all, tho
teacher elsould possess character. 4 heap Of
earth Is subject to 3our disposal, but man
Of character has l. high and noble purpose
from which he cannot bo moved. He could
conceive OF 10 nnblcr duty than to stand and
impress ones own character upon The minds
Of children He needs to know the nature
and character Of children, or he is not fitted
for lis employment. He must know what he
is to teach. The teachers knowledge should
be exact Scholarship consists in o thorough
knowledge Of what one pretends to know;
It can defino its slimits. lie must know where
and how to leach. He must think and pre-
sent subjects In proper manner.
Mr. Low. eupt- Of Schools Of Springfield,
agreed With Mr. Edwards as fa1 as he went,
but that was not all that was essential In u
teacher. Hc needs large share Of common
senses the power to adapt himself to the
circumstance In Which he may be placed.
Mr. Hanford, Of Lockport, seconded the
IDEAS Of afr: Edwards, Especially enforcing
the necessity Of character aud patriotism in
teacher. Adjourned. Il.
, 1863-12-31

IeN. D8yfksx Plantation
The n. o. corrospondcnt or tie New yor,,
ne'aso, slses 'ne lolio"1ns interesting par
ttcuia1s felative to the disposition Of JEFF
Davis plantation:
yErr, DAVIS PLANTATION
:Jnst below vicksburs ia ~. 7,1a,,+,t,. o+
Jcff Dnvfs hv thn s;de ~ that ~ L.. f.tt "
Joe nayis EofnTe Tie war thcso " 1aa,.a , o1o.nea,
the finest Of the nantations on the ri1an. ap III
they aye met the tats a1ottc ~ othsr eaans na1
sion nroncrtv When Fa-rrarts otlet naat eeess-
n1oT TX 'er ~ aaaaa; Acet cana
* V;ctaf,,rtt ~ Ia 1on5,nss 49, ~ w 4Iss siee
ua,nt TIa s,a;1o.s + .a ~ ~ Maae ~ luis
p94ns" tne eaao.s 1r nun sAS Aeot were aAo".
ot ~ ~ fthe, ahu III PAntanonS OF
1res a;tior ~ sea c;ro oi 9a!uo
n,antatinns 4resa,ttzs H. GSseso5ca, ana tne
tng snf,rci, dcIn ,ha tal1laaa ~ e., u naS.
tio Win tt.ot 9eraa;aht ~ lI ~ .ne same
~ - aaie 'osEs'ns mnlen Is onc o5
LIE s s,as.rnsa ~ a'!s nao .otno7Go
Sto+;e6 Sts t ~ Ran.Aiion uea1 EaWalus
sIaLoh, sIaLoh,a aoout nats May oetneen JaeKaon anu
nj Noni ho1e hS angS Mefs conslaereo safe,
4lnas mouu 1aea nayG so naa nono OF oar
pa tafaeI 80 - - ta Aae prog1esS
Grant IN the vfcinty n E1word,sS t1nn sGds 1e ~
tora m hfs rnsit;ns, -, ~ 2.n..on, ~
thnt,to ras e1;a1 - ~ r ol tae tqWR
nn,3si s,as.osa. .t"na ~ .nglesAaois. 1eu;
1aslo nsstoen "ele MHoe Hec, ano passed
anls'ei ~. aloaa lne conlIol oi thnt aIcn fe6cL
tnt,, tng NAN . Tno seanas 1ofemost IN re6enlon
~. ~ ~ ~ et4sety nas ipst " me
aens g. e -. .ne NJ ~ ~ yeJ pIoPer1g ne wished
teor rehois b bav. oy nG onI .neasanos OF MS
le41m nv, ieoels 4ase simualiy sunefed,
;en;es ~ 1oss 81 ms saa7es u nol AZ ihe COM
tq a.;es; ~ S1atse " Lne contraoands On
n" ~. MaselSe,ppi Haxe taAsn possesslon q me
Dashes Plantations ana f are ABOUT establish,
6,eS14 aassaH. sa 1aI aoanu9ueu SUI
, 1863-12-31
THE UNION NMoVEmENT1NA AHKAN.
SAE.

The fn11Hyr3no Y1Fnafnhfa nn1 rnSffnfinr4
ue ie0o"As r4'ae .4. a.u te'o1usi'n,
ADOPTED at 1ncetlng Of the ULion C1ub, NJ
Little Rock. Arkansas, on the 2sSth ult only
-..,-' ' -
reacheo US yesterday, tnrough the Columns
of a Memphis papeE, the Journal:
yruvnr.e m. cn,s+;+,tfn, ,e ~ r+.to an &,
sted -. aaS IT, e95son ui 11G 1.a'G ~ IL
tIof h Genc-n I shs s1t ta
- ~ ~ sta'a ~ 4ale M sae pstS
10 pass M !aMs 1ot sEe on sa'sa T.. TILL
havn " ~ S,r
n ths ts1a n ~ III the1s ene os
sos nus ss ~ ao u VIII ,atEa anr
e9 ib y states ntG o. % sng u ~
-; a. ~ H. ~ 3o,ra.,,tJr, ~ n
,sf1 %AEM1e ~ me ~ ~ cacst, ~ -
tnton 1sm Wss raantad ,Prpes1V nrnfh,tin@ the
e1.snr;n.t1o,, az ~ fis~aaa np'ar snv ciecnma;7nras
Thaterpe " "'o'ee' uHoe' ""' -
Az wffrvnr,e Many narsnna aee7, tn 1,a ;onop
rant thesc ar 11IfIIV n,rser ~ tS
nrdeT - 10 ;nnnanre ~ hi M ,nntirea IA cvi ~
sicns. LIE t0''1sDse ~ 1A0 A''"'A'-e ~ ~. ~
Avn 1rurnp.s Tbe,e py;st va,,ors conasctino
oniniors as to which af these INSTRUMENTS Is our
eonstitution, or whether nc bare Constitution at
, 1863-12-31

OF tie Esos II number trested saova y or ssrt
ktoneye. Gravel sId Dropslcal Swe1lngs. Tne Ayar.
ago x1nnnnt Of madeline coosume per certificates
sssa s ooe oess sae M sg 9f
male.. 227 CHILDREN, and tho balance maIes.
101 Etra treated from diseases arising from d1ces
SER Hthlts OF DssfpaOn youthful ipludeuce Atteu-
ced |lth vaflous symptoms. among which Will 6o
mobility hosrr society," no earue.tness
ofmenneE Tnete symptoms, II allowed to cout1nue,
Eoulc undoubtedly result in ep!leptc nts lasaul:y
died Of these causes Visit our almsEouse5 hos7i1als
these there Wefe :ti mslss. 3,5a fsiaaIes Ths
sEx OF the remaining number stated in letters
a1a q yeafs; ayezage amount OF medicine Consumed
1ok BOTTLES. In respect ailments peculiar to women
r deSoe er Ct anEe fe. hts VII be tsuud 1nvalna
72co were tfea Cd for Ecrofaia. SAT- Rheam, scald
Head liberation OF the Throat and Legs Paias and
S~engs Of the Bones. Tatter, Pimpies On the face,
a1d all scaly etuEtions Of the skin
NON habits of sisspstton. Of thts ~ sber III; wsrs
treoted for syphilis, 9 for humoEs In the bloo1
for daeases OF secret pature in all their stages In
Ills class ct cemrlants patients 90 rot readily
received OF tbis number 4,2!9 were males, aud
fen al average age 70 years aud months are1age
tern q suffering months: average amount Consumed
.TEe rropIietort making this statement hopes that
Gang or Is cue to al has prompted him DO So an
ss ys 3
pez.ons Em e1pend hunereds Of dolars Il dress and
dissipation. and think nothing Of 1t, Such forget
, 1863-12-31

Let us look at tie matter for a moment There ara
sshinEents puIgAtres, narcotics, uolsons, dasetcs
hooc purifiers, &C. There IL nt8dcttnX the fol.
lowing Gbcts: -,
4 poiEon for one Is q poison tor ALL E.
narcotic for one Is narcotic for &2sE
4 d,nreuc for one is d1fetlc q. alI39,
pnrTasfve for one Is q puFgatfve forXRel-
blood purifier fer oEe 1s blood puri81E for m,
qu1re more than others .sTesst.
Extract saE.apaEtla vii ana ser in all cases ma
VIII accomplish a. much any other purifier IEUl
gladly p3y u ,0Qp for q ENtter article,
Hy Extract Buchn 1s Diursttc md wi1 act a. such
accomplishing az much any other. will xa11Y pay
$5te9 for better article Both vegetable prepas
tl0Ee, pleasant III taste ant oor, AMI safs are
taken 81 mep, women AM childsen. EyplI;It airoc.
uoub accompany the medicine
Io the suffering you'd say: IN Sonc1n,ion. that
chiefly Of this description. The expense Il pre1a11g
my articles ID such that conlt not aH0rdto to comms
alon them as patent metIrne manufactures do but
have been Compelled to sell for cash. 80
Consequently. hara lost much By unpTfneip1ed
dealers to dispose q thei5 own Or orrer
preparations has however quietly pushed them loto
favor: but sou still need to eIercsc care to o5tan my
true preparations.
ASK tor HELMBoLDB Preparations: