davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
Are the Germans Wrong in Wanting our
Bonds


Not bit Of it No shrewder, thrift.
ier people, in matters of money, exist on
earth. Ou. Jersey people and New Eng.
land people are frugal, industrious pco.
pie, but they can't save money like the
Germans. All Germany is a great saw.
ings bank. 1t is true that their working
men are not SO rich, on an average, as
our working men, because they don't get
more than one quarter of the wages OF
our men. But German can save money,
and he knows when it is safe. Now
these shrewd, thrifty Germans want our
bonds. They want them by Millions
They turn aside from the great beggars
Of the world in Europe, and como to US
Republicans. They treat the notes of
Napoleon and Joseph aud Maximilian
with indifference, but want to discount
all the American notes they can get
The London Times says this is all wrong
that the Republicans in America are
all bankrupt, and the Germans must be
crazy to slight British and French beg.
gars, and go begging, themselves, to
America. Are they crazy? We asked
Poor Richard what he thought about it.
"Why," said he, show can they be crazy,
when they are doing just what I did a
tile more than year ago, when put
my little savings into Government six
per centsS Now see what l got by it
: Bt count up. ] have received six per
Q tat. in gold, which averaged 100 per
, rat. il currency, making II p.r cent.
r yoms. Now, to day, my bond is sala
i 6 in tho New York market at 10 per
: ant. premium. Put these together, and
! day | have 90 per cent. for one year s
] ,e Of my money! What do you think
J. sthat2 You know, as we'll as | 10, that
r ERE are thousands of people who did
is, and to day they have 22 per cent.
!. ! their investments. Why, saw Miss
D mes, our school man, 90 to the bank
d buy $500 bond. How she got the
;, sncy | don't know, but these Yankee
, tpoolmistresses are Grstrate hands al
q King care of Themselves. Well, now
J. aut up. # Miss Jones sells her bon ds
t day she gets her $500 back safe, and
gets Sil0 clear gain Can YOU sharr
!, lows down there in William street dc
. better? You know | told AIR
= 9th, the banker, my ideas about that
: 4 he bought $4,000 six per cent
! Ids, and you see he got 81, 100 for q
.r's use of his money. l met him the
;. Ter Gay, and he said. "poor Richard
= J arc right; | begin to think, thc
u vernmons can take care of itself. anG
too. For my part, l mean to buy
t. ne of the 7 sos. The rate of inter os
. aigh enough, and in three years tn ey
turn into six per cent bonds again
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27


Heard ye how the great Mcclellan
he the wether with the bell on
Head Of all the West Point asses,
Heard ye how he took Nanassas7
When the Anaconda, plucky,
| Flapped its tail in Old Kentucky, .a.
When up stream Ulysses padded.
And the traitor Floyd skedaddled,
He like lGinter tapped molasses,
| Slowly moved up to take Manassas. s
Forty brigades wait around him.
| Forty blatant trumpets sound him
As hero past all swearing
"Such an eye:" and "such hearing!'
THAT'S all right" cried out the masses,
observation-disclosures
kilograms came flashing, fying
Round the streets the newsboys crying:
"such On ARMY" "All subduing!'
''All we're lacking is nEvlRwINe;'
Just to vent our warlikc gasses,
Then well 60 and take Manassas.
Contrabands came tiocking to him,
| L". the enemy flies. Pursue him.
mo, says Mac, don't start a trigger
On the word Of any niger;
Let no more of the rsscas pass, as
know all about Manassas"
Well:-at last Yankee, peeking
Round him, new devices seeking,
Far beyond the Fickets roaming,
Something queer saw in the cleaning:
"Ill see," says he "ere daylight passes,
What them things Is out therein Manassas"
Moving cautiously and fearing,
Soon his silence turned to cheering:
Nary rcb was there to stop him!
Nary minnie ball to drop himl
Wooden guns put up to SASS us
Found the Iank in famed Manassas.
Bold Mcclellan heard the story.
Onward! Men. to fields of glory!
Let US show tie saucy foemen
When we're EEADR we're not slow men;
Wait no more for springing grasses!
Onward. Onward to Manassas"
Baggage trains were left behind them
In his eagerness to find them:
Upward the balloons assembled
To see the way the re bells wendell;
Forty miles away his glasses
Swept the horizon round Manassas
Out Of sight tie foe retrcating
Answered back no hostile greeting.
Down to Ri hmond7 Down the Valley?
None can tell which way he sailed,
Then this head of West Point classes
Cried. ".Iurrah I've found Manassas
Future times will tell the wonder,
How the mighty Anaconda
Lay supine along the border,
With . Mac-kerel to lord her;
Tell on shaft, and storied brasses,
How he took the famed Manassas!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
SAVE YOUR WOOD.
fHE LITTLE GIANT.
OR sELysESERATISG
VAPOR. STOVE

t,a al Kinds OF cooking, heating Flat or Sad
irons, DC, &c, without, either Coal or waoT
~ this great invention. We ara .n.h,oa -,
~. uNE oENr's WORTH or NEPTHIA 70 d. all
enc uooxing ordinarily required Cor me Al in a
'ahiiy of SIX Or eight. and with the greatest lis.
na.c land perfect eissnIiness, ana great sayinr
wsu IN t,me, a. these ,stoyest can be heated ns
aIs perfectly safe, do not get out of order ana
csn esn pe managed by any one are portable' and
De VVss9 in any part of the house, as they
,make no art heed no pip-, and win not Lcat
no 'm ean m tM ssst Her,tofore Store has bo n.
ne instaAtly controlled, and reonlstsd ~ .n,
;grse ing ses'sed. This. In Baking, Boiling. Broii.
LES WI y hespfclaily one ofthe features of ,ho
,;,, e Giant Come and see il. Now On " a,'Ii i"'
''sson s.nn 2. a. a. u. PERRf's Grocery store.
Sen, To- ''S oy@al All. PERRY,
As'''s, rTr1 Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

Grover & Baker recently made doua.
tiou Of an elegant sewing machine to the
Iowa Orphans Home, at Pennington.
The gift is generous one, and is crate.
fully received.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

bE~A new attraction has been added
to the London Crystal Palace in the form
Of "pneumatic Railway" The sppli.
cation Of atmospheric gravity as q substi
tute for steam has long been a problem
which speculative men Of science have
regarded as desirable for solution, and
many plans have been tried which have
been moro or lcss successful. In tho
grounds Of the Crystal Palace a tunnel
has been constructed six hundred yards
in length, and along this a train of car.
riages is hurled by the mere force of at.
mospheric pressure. A description Of
the mechanical details would BE- proix,
and perhaps, if it were attempted, might
not be satisfactory. Suffice it to say,
that in this tunnel or tube, six hundred
yards in length, a heavy train can be
blown along at good speed, and sucked
back at a similar speed, and thrt the ex-
pertinent is very interesting, and may be
very valuable. Whether the result will
be the suppression of steam by atmos.
pheric pressure is problem which time
alone will show.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
Adventure with a Bengal Tiger.

JUST as udyHguG was laiIiuS uS duu
while We we're still couple of miles from
camp, I observed troop Of monkeys
crowded together on a tree, which over
hung clump Of loag grass, bounding
/. from branch to branch in a state Of grea,
agitation, screaming, chatterins and ma,
king hideous grimaces, as If half euraged
and half terrified at the sight of some OBJ
ject beneath them.
| "What is the matter with the mon
keys?" I inquired of my guide in Hin.
dostanee.
at is a tiger probably" he replied,
putting away at his cheroot, with perfect
GOODNESS, and stridiug along as if it were
all matter OF course.
"The devil it isl" said I, thunder.
struck at the coolness of the young rascal;
for the path We were pursuing being
bounded on each side by impenetrabls
jungle, obliged US to pass within a few
yards of the haunted thicket; and cooking
both barrels of my rifle, kstepped out at
my best pace, to escape from the danger.
Gus neighbOrhood as quickly as possible.
We had just passed the thicket, and
were making short turn around the end
of it; when to my utter dismay, I found
myself face to fsce and within twenty
yards of tiger, busily engaged in tear.
ing up the carcase of a wild hog he had
just killed My hair almost stood on end,
as the brute raised his enormous head,
smeared with blood, end glared upon US
with his malignant green eyes. Moha-
deem dropped bis chevoot, and remained
moitonless as statue, with his keen eyo
steadily fixed upon that of the tiger. l
knew enough of the nature of the animal
to be aware that it was moro dangerous
to retreat than to stand fast, but think
ing that charge was now enevitablc
was determined to have "the first word of
fyting,' as we say in Scotland, and was
about to raise my, rifle when Mohadeen,
without removing his gaze from the tiger,
laid his hand upon my arm, and kept it
down with firm grasp, The tiger growl
ed and showed his teeth, but unable to
Withstand the facination of the human
eye, he gradually withdrew the paw,
which jealousy cutched his prey, crouch
cd togethet, as if appalled, by the steady
gaze Of the savage, turned slowly around,
and uttering sulky growl, SUNK away
into the long grass. No sooner was his
back tuToed, than Mohadeen, clipping his
hands to his mouth, sent forth that Wild
yell, which appears to strike terror to the
heart Of the most savage animal, and We
instantly heard tie steaIthy tread of the
tiger change to rapid gal!op as he fled
in dismay from that uncarthly cry.
ave have made him eat dirt" re-
marked the young savage, coolly picking
up his chcroot, replacing it in the corner
of his mouth, and walking off as if moth
ing remarkable had happened. We now
set off towards camp at round trot, for
the short twilight of the tropics was fad
ing rapidly, and NY guide, although he
affected to despise tigers by daylight, was
perfectly aware they were not to be tri-
fed with after nightfall. We reached
tho tents without further venture; and
confess | was not little glad when we
came in sight of our Cheerful! camp fires.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

O MnT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
> had of the Subscriber IN s.ms to suit pur-
chasers.s Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnis sh-
ed at q small premium.
~ Office over Holtslandcr's store
VIM. IL. TUTHILL.
Tipton Iowa: July lst. 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

pied tho chair. His solicituds for the
public welfare is never cessiug. l differ.
cd from him at first myself, but at last
felt and believed that he was right, and
shall vote for this brave; true, patriotic,
kindhearted man. All bis faults and
mistakes you have seen. All his virtues
you never can know. His patience 10
labor is wonderful. He works far harder
than any mar in Erie county. At the
head Of this great nation, look at 1t; he
has all the bills to sign passed by Con.
gress. No one can be appointed to any
office without his approval; no one can
be punished without the judgment re.
ccives his signature, and no one pardon.
ed without his hand. This man, always
right, always just, We propose now to 70.
elect to the Presidency. To swap of
such, a man a. this, my coun,rymcn, for
Mcclellan, idle, Incompetent, aud unwil-
ling, would, in NY opinion, be a devilish
poor trade
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
J. F.. KENNEDY,

bHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TIrroS, Iowa.
i sOfiice, first door west of Reigart & McNa-
mar&s drug store; Residence, two doors north
of the steam mill. fl0nlsl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
WIN. ELLIOTT,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
u lecting Agent. Applications made for
Back Pay, bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers. or for the heirs Of de.
Eeased soldiers. Ne charge made unless the
application is successful. Office in the base
n,ent Of the Court House, TirToN, Iowa. May ]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

bUIu digging at the city Of Modena,
in Italy, and about four miles around it,
when the workmen arrive at the depth
Of sixty three feet they come to bed Of
chalk, which they bore with an auger FIVE
feet deep. They then withdraw from
the pit before the auger is removed. aud
upon its extractioh the water bursts up
through the aperture with great violence i.
and quickly fills this new made well,
which continues full, and is affected nei-
sser by rains nor droughts. But that
which is most remarkable is, that at the
depth Of fourteen feet are found the re.
mains of an ancient city-paved streets,
houses, Aoors, and different pieces Of
mosaic. Underneath is . soft earth
made up chiefly Of vegetable matters and
at twenty si1 feet deep large tees entire,
such as walnut trees, with the walnuts
still on tho stem, and the leaves and
branches IN a perfect state Of preserva.
tion. At twenty eight feet sof. chalk
is found, mixed With a vast quantity of
shells and this bed is eleven feet thick.
Under it vegetables are found again with
leaves and branches of trees, as before.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

" SAl0EsT' STOCK of, Albums ever >.
= ceiNed in Upton, for sale al '''f re
SIMMONS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
HOW MCCLELLAN TOOK MANASSAS.

It Is shame, burning shame, that the hero,
who, BY the immortal power of strategy alone,
and without the loss of man, took possession
Of one Of the strongest fortified military posts
ever heard Of, should be left in the obscurity of
bis present position-sinking into the waters Of
oblivion without even aplatform plank on which
to ride ont the November gales.-( srLxx's Hrsr
OF TnB GREAT REB. 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
l0rLyANUs YATES,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, T1ProN. Iowa.
WILL promptly attend to all business in
y" trusted to his care. Particular attention
paid to collections. ..s tnall 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

TAOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MUscAfYNE =: IOWA.
Oliee, No. I'll Second street. Particular atten-
lion given to collections in Muscatne. Louisa.
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam.
ined, taxes paid, DC.
A49 u -,,rf ...A. a.n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27
IOlsx s. rIrTIIILI.

1USTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PrBLIc
- and INSURANCE AGENT. Participating z Poll
cies issued on reasonable terms. Office with
the County Tro oasuser in the court house. o.
Tipton. Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1853. ln3Gvloy'l
DIR. .P,T. SMITH. W~>
CUHGEON DENTIST. Artificial tYfyNsEA
- Teeth on Vulcanized Rubher; -LIIIy
also. Hunters or Aliens Continuous Gum and
Block Work, il desired. Office over Chiids'
stofs, Upton. Iowa. -- 9p2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-27

AuvERTIsER JOB DEPARTMENT.
Having purchased alafge stock Of Printing Material
ve - uf1isNfSd 10 execute every variety Of
Plain and Ornamental Printing.
w.can farni,h. on abort notice, DEEDS, BoSDs, and
vrIciAL BLANkx, " every description, In neat and
stisface orr naaner. Ib .7s<0s i
ri, tWP OWE % 4 TRIAL! III
-2SA~~~~~S---->&->> '>-~-~-<-
JAS. n. R0rHRocE,i w. % VI. WOLF
+" R0thrOck & Wolf, ~
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
10 aia4 TIeToN. CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

These Bitters are prepared in pure Bourbon Whis
ky, from combination of over twenty different
kinds of roots barks and herbs which act in perfect
concert with the other, prepared from the origi
nal formula given by the great chief Red Jacket to
DR.. Chaplin, who used them successfully IN his prac-
tce for many years. and by their use gained so great
popularity in the treatment and cure of Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint Constipation Sick and Nervous
Headache, Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising
from torpid liver and Indigestion. Persons suffering
from either of these lOathsOme diseases will find
cure by the use of these Bitters which are per-
fecty pure and free from all those drugs and poisons
usually put up in such preparations and palmed off
on an unsuspecting public A single trial will con-
vince the most skeptic,l that tn the RED JACKET
there is virtue which no other Bitters possess.
They strengthen and invigOrate the system. They
are unequalled for General Debility. They are q
sure cure for Dyspepsia They give good and
healthy Appetite. They assist Digestion They are
the best Stmulant in existence. They are pre-
ventive of Fever and Ague They relieve Constipa-
ton. They cure Nervous Headache. They are per-
fectly pure rnd paatable.
The Red Jacket Btters are sold in quart bottles by
all Druggists and Dealers throughout the country.
Call for Red Jacket and take no other.
Circulars to the trade supplied on application to
BENNETT PETERS & CO., 21 River ST., Chicago.
fB Sold by COOLEY, CARVER & CO.,
G. p. PEABODY and VAWTER &
ROSE, Wholesale and Retail Agents for st. Paul
aug9-d &tweOtGmG weot1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
NATIONAL PATENT OFFICE.

NJ RATIONAL PATENT OFFICE
IN SNYDER & WALTERS, 229 Broadway,
New York, Patent Soliciting House and Patent
Commission House combined.
SOLICITING.--This Company will act as Attor-
neys for securing Patents for new Inventions in this
country and in Europe on the most reasonable terms,
conduct Infringement Cases, and procure Renewals
OUR EXHIBITION ROOMS AND SELLING
DEPARTMENT.-We respectfully submit to the
public thst ours is the only Responsible Soliciting
House in the world that has an Exhibition Room,
and an EFFICIENT and SUCCESSFUL selling department
Advance Fee for selling.
We are in Regular Communication with upwards
of $50 Patent Sellers throughout the country, who
depend wholly for their supply of Patents upon US.
Our Exhibition Rooms corner Of Broadway and Bar.
clay street. in the very heart and centre of the city,
daily visited by numbers Of Capitalists and men
of Enterprise seeking investments in valuable Pat
entsb for the purpose of reseling in subdivisions,
while other and heavier Capitalists are always ready
to purchase useful Patent and engage in its manu-,
facture, and thus secure lucrative monopoly These
sources Ct demand that are daily augmentlng are
fully sufficient to absorb the entire supply of Patents
that are now being issued, and THAT AT FAIR pRICEs
COnsignments of Patents for sale are respectfully
Solicited Any information free Responsible Agents
wanted in every county and town, who have fixed
places of business. To such we win pay $50 per
quarter, and eight per cent on all sales, to act as
our Agents, for the explanation Zone hour or more
per day. of the models of such Patents as may be
VINO will give their whole time to the business, we
will pay $3s per month. Also, Travelling Agents
wanted at fair salary.
Agents will be required to gi7e some satisfactory
security, deposit the cost prlte of models, which
will be refunded when returned.
nH Address, enclosing stamp,
SNYDER & WALTERS.
No. 2I0 BrI .dway.
REFERENCES:
We, the undersigned, doir~ business in New York
City, do authorize JOSEPH Walters and G. H. Sny-
der, comprising the i If the National Patent
Office, 20 rcfe, 70 e. anu oeeve they will conduct
their business Epon strictly honorable principles.
New York, February 90, 1864.
JOSEPH MoKEWAN, ESQ., Importer, IS Maiden
Lane, New York City,
W. L. TAYLOR, ESQ.,, Banker, 76 Wall street, New
CHARLES Il. WORRIES, Esq, Banker, IS The
street. New York City.
SHEPHERD, SEWARD & CO., Importers, 214
Pearl street, New York City.
JOHN WILMOT, Esq, Commission, Bowling
Green, New York City.
JOHN w. KIRBY, Esq. Metropolitan Bank, los
Broadway, New York City.
Fl. ARTHUR, ESQ.,, Director Br Gsh and American
Exchange Banking Corporation, 6S Wall street,
H. H pxw YES sMfrH, Esq., Chemical Bank, corner
Broadway and Chambers street. New York City.
March 1G, 1864. married.. eod&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

CTOLEN On Monday, the 18th
y inst, ONE YOKE OF LARGE BRINDLE
CATTLE. with brass buttons on their horns. and the
letters "T. f." burned on each horn. The near OK
is little bind in the left eye, and white strip runs
on each flank of the same OK. reward of TEN
DOLLARS will be given for information that win
lead to their recovery. Address.
TIMOTHY FOLEY.
oct22 d2t&w2t Fowlersvile, Rice Co., MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

II OST-In May last, a Bay Mare,
Ia with black name and tail, seven years old, of
GOOD size right hind foot white and white spot on
nose. $25 REWARD will be paid to any one re-
turning her to the subscriber.
Oct2f-w4t. JOHN GLADls saltwater.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

And by all National Banks which are depositaries
of public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country will give further informa-
uon and afford
EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
August 25, 1864. aug26-d&w2n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

T OST-Near Fort Ridgley, about
IL the sOth Of May,
Two Light SOrrel Mare Mules,
Both small and very much alike in size and color,
and about ten years old. Twenty-Five Dollars Re-
ward will be paid for their return to the undersigned
at Richmond or for information leading to their
cOvery.
sep23-w1m HENRY BROKER, Richmond
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
ID H E NIX FOU Nd !
MACHINE SHOP.

On Trout Brook at the Railroad Crossing neal
DaytOn's Bluff, Hudson Road.
The attention of all Machinists. Mil, Builders and
the people of the State of Minnesota at arge Is re-
Foundry and Machine Shop affords for furnishing
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY of all kinds such
as Steamboat Machinery, Engines Engine Repair.
ing, -Four Mill and Saw Mill Gearing and Irons,
Shoes, Oven Mouths, Sugar Kettles Iron Ratings
for Residences, Cemeteries &C. Iron and Brass Cast
inc Patterns made and finished at the shortest notice
II Cash paid for Old Iron.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28
THE GALENIC INSTITUTE,

ESTABLISHED BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
Diseases and all Affections the
ha Seminal Weakness containing and
PATIENTS
Blank containing
ofeament Medicines Of the
home free from damage curiosity
Ito 1OA NJ. All letters should be directed to
jano GALENEC INSTITUTE. Sain
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-28

"As the Ph.uix
rtse. from the ashea Of tts fire.
animated with new life"...so doc4 this Elk
lr reiuvenate the system and overcome disease.
exs- The Reiuvenatng Elixir is the result of mod
ern discoveries in the vegetable kingdom being
an entirely new and abstract method of cure irres-
pectiye of all the old and worn out systems
~ This medicine has been tested by the most
eluinent medical Of the day, and by them pro
nonnced to he one of the greatest medical discoveries
Of the aye.
W.. One bottle will cure general Debility
~" few doses cures Mysteries in females
tsy- One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart
sss- From one to three bottles restores the man
ness and full vigor Of youth
TT Few doses restores the appetite.
tenry
tFy- few doses cures the low spirited.
ets- One bottle restores mental power.
~ 4 fec doses restores TIE organs of aenprotion
e&s- few doses bring the rose to the cheek
r8y. This medicine restores to manly vigor and
robust health the poor deblitated, worn down and
l,s,,a;r;n,