davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

CHOLERA PANIC. = We hear that there is
panicky report afioat in the city, to the effect
that several cases OF Asiatic Cholera have oc.
Cured here within the last ds hours
After close inquiry we cannot ascertain that
there Is anything more serious in the report
than the fact that a few individuals who ha We
partaken rather freely of soft crabs during the
present hot weather have suffered some tenn.
porary inconvenience as penalty for their
indiscretion.
Physicians say that dysentery is prev ailing
to some extent, and also cholera infantum, but
tia the city is at its average state of summer
health.
T ORPHANS COURT, Judge Purcell.-Last court
day the will OF John Sioussa was fully pro ven
Letters OF administration were issued to Chris.
tqpher Andrews on the estate or Susan Belt.
zor; to John .. Myers on the estate OF John
Hart: Mrs. Virginia whittlesey on the estate
OF Comfort S. Whittlesey; Mrs. Mary Ann Ma.
gee on the estate OF James Magee H-i.I ,54.s
MRS. Johanna q ueen filed a rem unciatiou of
her right OF guard anship TO Margaret M. J.
appointed guardian. John q. Myers was ap-
pointed guardian to the orphans Of Jho Haxt
10 To-day the court was engaged In tho settle.
ment OF accounts and other routine business.
IFoURTH WAND STATION L CASES. ohm
'OfDonnelI, disorderly; dis missed. Amelia
Cooley, petty larceny; do Mary Han sons
fighting; do. Levia Anderson, do Hiss Lney
Nelson, do; Si5s. John Buckley, snspicion
Of larceny; Chas. Shields, drunk and DISORDER
dismissed. Leary Crntehstt. malicious mis-.
chief: bail for court. Thos. Suliivaa, beating
his wife; Jatf for court John M urray, sleep
ling in street, dismissed. ~ -
STATE OF TIN tn sRHoxTrsR,- At FRANK. ?
lin l. Co.'S, opticians, Mo- sH Peaesyi vania
avenue, the thermometer stood To-day 1T 4 /
O'Clock. "a In the shade; il6in the sun = sanssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

CENTER MARKEg To.DAY.-Beef, best cuts.
Per pound, 3Oc.; next s0aa5c. Salt Beet, 15e.
Dried Beef. 1saa5c. Veal, tsa2Oc. Mutton,
best chops, 2Oa2sc. Lamb, per quarter, 81 soa
Bacon. hams. uncut. s2c.; sliced. 3Dc.; breasts,
lsa20c.; shoulders, 12al6c joles, I0a12c. Lard,
lsae0c. Venison, soc. Butter 3Oat0c. Chickens,
per pair, slase. Ducks, per pair, 75c. Eggs,
per dozen. 35c. Tomatoes, 25a5Oc. Cymblins,
30c. Cucumbers, soc. Apples, new, per peck,
g; dried, soc: ash. Potatoss, Irish, peg peck.
mach. 4oc: String Beans, per peck. 20aaOc
Peaches, dried, per quart, 95c: Hominy, Toe.
Cherries, new, 5a25c.; dried. CSC. Currants,
Ice. Raspberries, 3Oc. Blackberries, 20a25c
Gooseberries, I5c. Beans, butter, CSC; white,
10at2c. Rhubarb, bunch, Sc. Asparagus, 12c
Reets, SC. Raddishee, 5alOc. Onions, SC.
Cabbage, per head, l5a2oc. Lettuce, per head,
3a16c. Fish-Rock, large, each, 50 5Oa S3: small,
per bunch, 5oa6Ac.; halihut. per pound, 2Oc.;
sea bass, l5c; blue fish, 15c; lobster, 12c; stur.
geon, 15c.; pike, per bunch, soc. ael; perch Soc:
Rye, per bushel, $l.70aSL75. Cornmeal, 65a7sc
Shipstuf, 60r .aS1. Brown Stuff, enc. Shorts,
sec. Corn, shelled, 60a70c.: in the ear. per bar
rel, s. 5OaS9. Oats, per bushel, 90c. asi 90 Hay,
per cwt, S1.25as2. Straw, 81 .50aS2. Glover
Hay,'S1 50aS175. ...p . & ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.

THE DRArr-Hedsures to Avert it. and 10 Pro-
ride against Inordtnate Enrotlment.-Mayor " al
ZACH has urged upon the District Commit tees In
Congress the propristy OF passing a bill giving
authority to levy tax to procure volunteers to
avert the necessity for draft in this District
In the same connection he has addressed a
communication, as follows, to the various
heads of Department., to the end Of providing
against an inordinate enrolment
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL, =
=, Washington, D. C., J une "a, 1864.
Ny Dear Str considerable difficulty occurs
in making proper enrolment of persons sub.
ject TO the draft in this District. Great injus-
tice is done, and an inerdinata burden put
upon its citizens. $500. 80 --...-, :
This arises mostly from the fact that many
employees OF the Government, who claim a
residence and are liable to the draft elsewhere,
are ss enrolled here, anHs3he quota fixed. upon
1t has occurred to me that with your assist
anee this difficulty might be hereafter il some
measure avoided, and would therefore ask
that you request such Of your subordin ates
as ara not liable to the draft here to at once
produce evidence to that effect and take steps
to have their Oames stricken from the enroll.
ment Of this District. Very respectfully,
',s- RICHARD WAELAUH, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

POLICE REPoRTs-FfrstPr ectnct--Jno Kelly,
drunk; kept till sober. John Wilson, threats:
for further hearing
Second Precinct; John Power, indecent lam
guage; dismissed. 49,. .-,,... = s..
Third Preciact.-John Bowers, fast driving;
Fourth Pr.cinct.-John T. Warren. disordsrly;
81 90. Mary Farrell, do; workhouse. John
Kane. drunk; 50.
Fifth Precinct-Menia Tilman, selling liquor
to soldiers; S265s. Jas. Lynch, disorderly;
$3.50. Jas. Alexander, do; 81. Casper Reny,
drunk; 80. Mary johnson, threats: bail for
peace. Hannah Jackson, do dismissed Dan'l
Boston, do; do. John p. Latour, drunk and
disorderly; 81. ellis KEYS, disorderiy; dis
missed. Ann Foley, drunk; s2. Samuel Sio-
cum, do; dismissed. Peter Johnson, fighting;
81. John Bestott, larceny; dismissed.
Stzth Prccinct.-L. Chambers, driving over a
pavement; SO. Susan Klieber, creating a nui-
Sance; 80. N. HI. Miller, assault; dismissed
VIM: H. Stock, disorderly; locked up. Lewis
Heiden, do; do. M. Clinton, drunk; work
house Charles Conereas. drunk and disorder
ly; so.
T-nth Precinct-John King and VIM. VIII.
liams, false pretences; deferred. Francis Har.
grove, drunk and disorderly; woFkhOuse.
Margaret Mccarthy. do; do. John ODono-
ghue, deserter; military. Daniel Batson, dis
orderly; $40. Alice Carol, grand, larceny;
dismissed. Frances Hargrove, Margt McCar-
thy, prostitution;- workhouse. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

MME'R DRESS GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25
CHURCH FAIR AND FESTIVAL
" At ISLAND HALL,

COrnef OF vrg1n1A AVenue and 9TH street :
The ladies o Grace Church, Rev Alfred Hol-
mead Rector will open their Fair for the sale OF
Church: on MONDAY next, June %. 4 large and
splendid collection OF articles will be presented,
suited to the season, and calculated to secure the
patronage Of the friends of the church and public
generally. Season tickets, sdults, 80 cents; chill
dren. Is cents. r4.- je INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

THE STOCK OF A WHOLESALE DEALER IN
VINES AND LIQUORS FOR SALE. compri
Liquors Champaxnes, Aiss. Oi xnrs. Canned Meats
and Fruits With other sntler Supplies, which viii
De SOLD low for csah or approved paper, to eose up
NO $50. IT. 81 lie a. lW<J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

REMOVAL
HAVE Removed my CIGAR and TOBACCO
STORE from 4 So Sth street to 5O2 9Th street. be-
tween Pa. Az. and street least side dOers north
OF Penn avenue, where will be pleased to see all
eImy Old castomers and as many new ones as may
le22lwt ~ ~ JOHN THARP j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

n~sT. PAULs NJ. E. MISSION SUNDAY
IL 3 Schnoi TO MORROW, from 8 to lI1a g. m
a. the Mission Chapel corner of 9th and streets.
Preaching ~ q IN by Rev. J. Wesley Pretty
r1aD supsrintendent of the 81. Z. Mission in Bull
garis, Turks,. Preaching also al night The pub
nc are invited. "a. js Is it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, IL

THE EXCELSIOR CLUB
tOrganized 1852
have the pleasure of announcing that their
GRAND ANNUAL PIC MIC
will be held at the
TIVOLI PARK, ..--.
Seventh street, two lots beyond the old Washing
ton Park
on MONDAY, June 9th, 1854,
Afternoon ard Ere1ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25
BOARDING..

ID OOMS WITH BOARD at No. - north street,
IL between 7th and sth Table Boarders accomo-
dated je % eu3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

0%AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
W. Board of Trustees of the Public Schools
will be held on SATURDAY, the 18th instant, at Z
O'Clock Pm. IE,s B. T. +MORSELL,f !
ie23 3t Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

DOR SALE-Five hundred EMPTY BARRELS,
Il in good order. INQUIRE Of OHAS. BROWN,
corner 9Th and streets. No III. je % ST.
GLASS AIR TIGHT FRUIT JARS. =
The best are Whitall's Patent, and cost the
most. See them at 20
OGDEN'S HousefurDishing Store,
je &-3t* 5l9 9TH St. near PennA. av.
SCRIBES WORKS.-La Bohemienne; DC; Ber-
- trapd ct Rstron. 25c. Japhet 25c.: Gustave III,
LIE nns bs.H ion1 d. We III WVs; s
Mari Csc; Les Contes de Ia Refine de Navarro,
Csc; La Camaraderie, 25c.; lie Moulin de Javelle.
Csc. Les Malheurs drum amant heureau, 25c; La
Dame de Pque, 25c.; L. Heritiere, 25c; and many
others. Just imported.
lie % ERANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

LECrCRE,
SATURDAY EVENING, June Is,
AT TEMPERANCE HALL,
ARa u A. GNTTu

MRS. II. n. SMITH.
subject of interest to all, by Q talented and
accomplished writer, who has iectured with great
success in this country and England.
Tickets OF admission, Is cents. Reserved seats,
50 cents.
Every person gets Present as soon "a the ticket
and evening, where you get your present &C once
Among the gifts are one melodeon,J watches,
dresses, silk and other fancy goods, &c.
Buy your itch of 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-25

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
that The UNION hoTEi., George = =. 4
town, d. c., has recently chan sed hands, Va 10
and Is nov open 70 the trsvelins commn- liz
Ienain 10 the city during the INNER M Mt Ia will
find the rooms large. airy and comfortable. The
frem the Balti mo re and Ohio Railroad Depot
fesFd g ger esyi % 's Ssflls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22
Gptfiol Notices.

great many side hits being made u the Pauta-
ton Btterr BY ofdisnterested friends who
have endeayored to initiate countesSeis them Its all
Of no use. The people won't be long imposed upon Tho
Plantation Btters increasing in and popularity
svery day, and thats what's the matter They in
same sized bottle and made inst they A and
will continue to be, shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and invig
crate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet.
Ihes overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours.
they strengthen the eystem aud enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent feysrs
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsis and Constipation
They cure Uiarfhea, Cholera aud Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong. the ixneuid brilliant, and
exhausted natures great restorer. The Recipe and
full Circular around each bottle. Cergymen, Mer-
chants and whose sedentsry habits induce
lassitnde paptson OF the heart lack OF appetite
distvss after eating, H,er complaint constipation &c.
will ind fassdiae md ent raliefin thsc Bittsrs
Bat above all, they recommended to weak and deli
cate females and mothers.
They sold by all respectable merchants See that
each bottle has private United States Stamp
cork and stcel-plste side label.
Beware Of re6lle bottles See that the stamp has moi
been tempered with. ANY person pretending to sci
Plantation Htters 10y the gallon 10 swndier and impos
ter, and should be immediately reported 10 u.s. sA
r. H.. DRAKE 4 Co,
octl1-dAw6m Il Park Row, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

BY Telegraph Esz YcIK. Oct Il.
cotiou-Dnll and heavy at Is for midiiiag uplaads
flour-Stats and Western CLOSED 10 loo lower. ex-
c.p ior Ohio, which i and brings full price; rs
rs Tor Extra State toz10 % for Extra r. H. o. and
10 5o9ll 30 for Trade Brands.
Mhisky-Quiei and steady at 1891 - FOR Western.
Wheai-yery scarce, and to &c better as@tI 81 \
for Chicago spring; e5d3 10 Tor Mpter Red Western
and 221z for Amber MLh-
Ryp-Steady st l ~ for Western.
Corn-Scarce and lie higher st SIS for Nil ed western
! 10 for Southern Yellow.
0ats-Steady at Soc for Western.
COfee-Daii Java at i5c.
sugU-Duii Porto Rico at l7s. Cuba and Havana Il
Ice
MoIa,ses-o Quiet New Orleans at osal Is and Bar
BADGES at SIC.
Pe,rei.um-Firmer and quiet ct slixel2c for Crud.:
e. 6c for Refined in Bond, and lie Refned free-
Crude for November q lsc.
Mcoi-Duii.
Pork-opened dull aud lower closing With rather
demand snt rmer At IS se43s 60 for mess Al 5942
for neado cash cad regular way closing IL IS cash
81 90 sS 80 Tor prime, and III sed+2 W for prime
BeefQuet and uD-ettlcd sf r2c for country nsess
l3 Goals 70 for repaeked and Is 5o23 30 for
ira mesr.
Cut aea,s-Heary AZ Il als1e for shoulders and Ise
10c for hams
Lard-ouiet and steady at 20 MS latter prfoe IN
extreme for choice cit, kettle rendered.
Batter-Qnst aud unchanged NJ S3cS3Gc for Western,
and 3. q isc tor State
Che-se--Dali af l2st2i.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22
b@ We again call the attention of on,

SS we again call the attention of our
country friends to the meetings to be
held throughout the county for the re.
malnder Of ibis canvass. Let the Union
men IN every neighborhood circulate the
appointments be sure and post apy bills
that may be sent you and exert yourself
TO have good audience at every meet
Ing. 1t is the aim to have speaking gener
ally throughoutthe county. and the loyal
aud patriotic men and women OF eyerv
part OF the county csn certainly give
lew hours of time and labor in order IN
ensure Union victory upon the s,h of
November. Let the ladies turn ont. Their
sons and husbands, and fathers and broth.
ers are lighting the battles of the conn.
try upon the field Let the ladies aid as
lar as they can 10 gaining victory for the
government ct the ballot box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22
FARnrxeros. Iowa, Oct. FL, '64.

Editor Of the Gate City.
SIR: Last evening at about O'Clock
We we're taken little by surprise by the
sudden entry into our quiet town Of fifty
eight armed meu on horseback. 1t is
known that about thirty strange armed
men crossed the Mississippi river on
Wednesday last at about 4 o'clock P. ~,
near Pontoosuc. and started westward
through Union township, Des Aoines
county They crossed in skiffs and swan
their horses. Captain j. w. Worthing.
ton. with ex. Marshal R. w. Piltman, i'm.
n,ediately took the trail with about thirty
men, which increased as they advanced
through Denmark to Bonspsrse. The ma
RAIDERS arrived at Bonspsrie at acout |
O'Clock A. n. yesterday morning, goth, aud
crossed the Des Moiue,. Our Union
friends arrived at Bonsparte late in the
afternoon. but rot being very well re-
ceived, they came down here for "quar
ters." Bef re the men we're hardly dis.
mounted, an old and reliable ci,izen Of this
place came in from the west and reported
that The guerrillas were about eight miles
wsst of this, at or near the little town OF
Niles. and had been committing some
depreciation on a citizen near there.
There has been notorious rebel, who
guided the attack on Athens three years
ago, skulking between this vicinity sud
Illinois, and for some time his family have
had a stray horse or two in charge Blu,
two nights ago one Of the horses was
stolen [perhaps].
Oar Union guests, on their departure,
took vote on the Presidential question
Result unaninous-60 for Lincoln and
johnson :. then gave three cheers for their
reception here. and three groans for Bona.
parte, aud left for home in the best OF
spirits. O. TowER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

ukS' BussEy.-This able and gallant
oDeer and tae speaker, will, we under.
s'Aoo, speak In Bloomfield, Davis county.
upon Saturday, Nov. 5th. A tb..;., ~.
home of Gen. Bussey, where he has heen
long and favorably known by men Of al
parties and especially by Demoora,.-
which party in that county he va, lono |,
leader-we hope he may be able to f;,l
the appointment.
his labors Ia tia, county would be pro.
ductive of much good and would help dis.
enthrall Davis county from the rule Of the
Cops. He will, however, We fear. be
able to do but little work. His health i.
almost completely broken down. For the
present he is totally unfit for military du.
ty. or active labsr Of any kind and NAV be
for long time. Ardent, earnest BRAY.
oil over patriot, popular With and At.
tached to his men, having q splendid and
important Commend, he persisted in r..
manning 10 the field against the advice Of
physicians and friends until his health !.
shattered and seriously impaired. W.
hope, however. that he may recruit
speedily and surely aad Jet, ia the future
- in the past, deal many and sewers blows
q traitors North and South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

~ Our Chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Teter,
spoke ct Bentonsport Thursday evening.
There was live and loyal audience on,
to hear him. The speaker, as usual, &C.
quilted himself well, and the result wal
. general good time. The citizens Of
Bentonsport and vicinity are sound on
the political goose, and will do their part
towards rolling up the handsome Union
majority which the loyal men of Var
Buren, county expect to give to Lincolr
and johnson at the ensuing election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

How Converts ARE MADB.-Some
Eve or six years ago, Boston schoolmas-
ter--at the time rabid pro slavery DEM
ocrat--went with bis family to Charles-
ton, 8. c., to teach school. He has re-.
turned North, within a week, and is now
an uucompromising Republican in poll
ties. He says that all or any advocate
Of the "divine institution" or of Union
on that basis. requires to open his eyes.
is, an experience like his, of the last three
years. Whatever the seductions of Ella
very may have been OF old. evidently sla-
very and rebellion mixed are too much
for the Northern constitutions, when To-
ken on the premises Boston Tran
script.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

~ One Of the wisest politicians in
the State Of New York, and one Of the
purest Of .our patriots, said, with great
force, on the stump last week: "Did any
mao believe that man elected on the
Chicago platform was going to raise men
and means to carry on this war3 Cover
nor Seymour was elected two years ago on
the ground that be would prevent draft
and bring peace. No one can look back
now and not see that his election tended
to promote the var. IF Wadsworth had
been elected there would have been no
Rebellion to-day. Seymour's election en-
couraged the rebels. 1t vas announced
along the lines Of their armies. and every.
where received with cheers. just ~ Nc
Clellan's nomination was received few
days since"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

@ The hand If guerrillas, some 80
or 40 in number, that were operating
over in Illinois, crossed the Mississippi
river above Dallas upon Wednesday ard
made their way through this county to
Missouri. They passed through West
Point about s o'clock Wednesday even.
ing, taking the Keosauqua road and pass
ing through Primrose. At what point
they crossed the Des Moines into Mis-
souri, We have not learned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

ITEMS ABOUT THE QUINCY FAIR.-The
great Sanitary Fair at Quincy closed las,
Monday, and We obtain the following items
from the Wing:
ITO say that it has been gloriously
successful in almost every particular,
even beyond the most sapguine expecta.
tons of its originators and friends, is bat
to express what every one 10 the city and
thousands from abroad already know
The mammoth Fair bulldogs, filled with
the rarest attractions ever on exhibition
in the State. have been thronged by day
and by night for the last six days. Every.
thing has favored tbs enterprise. The
weather has been the most propitious Of
this usually delg htful season Of the year.
Nothing has occurred to mark the general
good feeling of all concerned. There ap-
pears to have been an Increasing interest
from day to day"
"a genuine African wedding took
place in the Freedman's Department
Of the Fair last Saturday evening"
Il furnished practical Illustration Of
what our Copperhead friends call the
elevation Of the Negro race"-that ror-
ton Of the race referred to being elevated
some three feet above the general level
upon which the spectators stood. The
colored couple. named Henry McQuai
and Elisabeth Banks. mounted the plat
form prepared for their elevation" and,
in fall view of the vsst and varieoated |
Gro vd assembled, were united in legsl 4
marriage by Rev. Henry Brown, Pastor
OF the African Church, of this city. Mr.
Brown accompanied the ceremony with
a few remarks, which judging from the
applause must have been particularly hap.
py
An adjournment was then had to "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" where the bride and |
bridegroom. With their guests, partook of |
. snmptuoss repast Next followed the |
dance in true piaatation style. the s.Es-
sence Of old Virginny," High Ding
Daddy aud other things and people be.
ing decidedly mixed All in ali there
we're high times aud Jolly times in "Uncle |
Toms Cabin" the like of which will not
come to us 10 many day."
Two papers of email size we're Issued
daily duriag the Fair, and added valuable
assistance. Their names we're /" Skirm;ah.
err and "Fredom's Progress" I
The Presidential chair vas awarded
70 Honest Abraham Lincoln received
200 votes, Mcclellan 90.
1t il not known what the total -.
ceipts will be. some valuable articles nat
being yet disposed Of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22

UMoH MEEfINos To.pAY.-Col. SAN
ford speaks at Augusta this evening 1t
I O'Clock.
Hon. Jno. Van Valkenburg, E. Kinley
and F. o. Dorr speak At Roberts School
House this evening. at o'clock.
Dr.. D. L. AcGugin and Capt. Galland
speak at Vincennes at g o'clock p. NJ.
Col. D. B. Hills and Sam. NJ. Clark
speak at West Point at O'Clock p. n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-22
IOIHX.
DR.. Fl Al DERS q G O.
IODINE WATER

Iodine Water act. upon the Heart Liver, Kidn-ysD
gsstiye UrgaLs ana GIsndgiss System.
TIE suer@ss hieh ss attended The OF this remed
In priyste jGssle. AID ths endorsement Of medical
tbor..y, susiie is - rcpanendi IL 10 the prncfione
and the public fee9 confident thai wiih far trial
Will a,te.t it, esenee In the cure 81 Chronic dis
eases which indicate Iodine. such Serufaa, Bronchtis
Skin Erupons. Heart Liver snd Kidney Diseases. Ser
vons Affections. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia De
eiiity syphilis, etc
Physicians may rely upoI the uniform strength Of
Ioiihe Water containing threequar;er grains rsrs
Iodine n each aid water sstr<ni betas
sssz IL stshle Z. decomposition spontaneously
formed inequalities neither the Iodire dized
nentrazsd by continuation N4 any ingredient render
ing this solution superior TO any other method Of e1hb
ting io<..-se.
Pull directions aresfassay fsch bottle that 1t msy
used as family ueissin- we'll by - profession
Price dollar pr hottie On receipt u i've collars
ak bottles delivered FREE l., express te any address
Beware 81 CiTtefleii aai limitations which uIrinci-
pied dealers en-aveF disc~s u reputation.
SEE sgnaute and sge mark ibe Greek word head
ing ri. advertisement upgn thu labels and wrappers Of
each bottle, p.slsnsi sh.aa naps Ii genuine.
Circulars gratis
Or. IA. AspEas ! Co.
Physicians and Chemists
msy2o-dAvsm Nc. 42s Broadway, SeE York.