davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13
FROM EUROPE.
ne Danish Wharf.-The PruSSians r

he Danish W ar-The Prussians r epulse
SANDY HOOK, Noon, April 12.-The steamer
Virginia, from Liverpool on the Goth, via
Queenstown on the Goth ultimo, has arrived
LONDON, March l9-The Daily News learns
that on The ground OF difficulties which have
arisen as 10 the presumptiye succession to Aus
reception OF the Mexican notables denuted to
request his acceptance OF the Mexican crown.
he reception and formal Acceptance Of the
crown would have taken place on the 27th OF
March. The new Mexican loan is the subject
OF daily fiuctuating rumOrS.
At fenna telegram to the Times announces
1hat the Conference OF the Danish question will
assemble at London on the 18th Of April. There
Is nothing important from the seat Of war, only
ore small encounter is reported to have taken
place at Gravenstein.
Austria mas given pledge to England
that she will not send war vessels into the
Baltic.
The Morning Post continues to express belief
in the alleged holy alliance.
The Pope OF Rome had so far recovered as
TO participate in the Easter Sunday ceremo-
mics.
New York struck a rock Off Queenstown, and
Is perfect wreck. Her passengers and specie
were landed: The water is over her upper
decks al high water.
The Prussians attempted to storm Duppell.
and were repused, after five hours engage
rent, along the whole line.
The Gotten market is qniet and unchanged.
The Manchester MARKET is fiat, and tending
j, INWARD. Breadstu1s.-Flour. very dull,
:,l;i lending downward W heat, quiet and laod.
l.ser for winter red; other kinds unchanged.
PROM FLORIDA. -
=; he Steamer Maple Leaf Sunk by n Tor =
=. de-Sixty Passengers ON Beard-Fonr
ri the Crew Drowned.
Ew YoRK, April 12.-T'he steamer Western
h4-ropoiis, II ON Hilton Head on the 9th, has
Ghs Palmetto Herald has Florida ad vices to
u " Isl inst. The steamer Maple Leaf, while
ming to Jacksonville from Pilatka, on the
ning Of the lst struck rebel torpedo,
h exploded, tearing OF her bows and sink.
in2 her in a few minutes. Two frsmen and
I. deck haDds were drowned The passen-
ger, 60 In number. were safely landed. The
II sage was all lost including that OF two or
Ibre regiments. - 80 = - =, :" '. :"
4 reconnaissance on the I'd inst. on the Jack.
sCnvilie road resulted In Stimulating with the
!sesl piesets. nye miles from jackson VILE,
regiment had come In and taken The OATH. n
regiment oflo{al Fioridians Y being Organized.
Dates from Pflatka to the "a state thet Tour
OF our picssts hsve been captured, but ail .
x%ies. =ras:i FsfsnE : ,FFrf AZ II a z -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

@General Grerson had a small fight with
Forrest on the bridge which the latter had
constructed over Wolf river, and succeeded I'm
destroying it, with slight loss. Forrest il said
to be contemplating passage of the Tennessee
with his reinforced army. Preparations are
made, however, to resist him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

The FLORIDA ExPEDITIoN.-The report OF
the Committee on the Conductof the War upon
tie Florida expedition affords conclusive proof
of the falsity of the copperhead charge that the
President authorized this expedition for politi-
cal purposes. 1t originated entirely with
General Gilmore, who had the sole direction
OF the affair, ard probably failed in conse-
quence of the departure of General Seymour
from his orders.
The President, after the military expedition
had been decided npon by General Gilmore,
sent out an agent with authority to reorganize
civil government in the State; but the Presi-
dent in his orders and directions disclaimed
any purpose Of interfering with the plan or di-
rection Of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.

THE FUNERAL OF MR.. RIvEs.-The funeral
of the late John g. Rives took place at noon to-
day from his late residence, near Bladensburg
and was attended by an immense concourse Of
persons, among whom were many prominent
officials members Of Congress, &c. For the con-
venience of the many persons who desired to
attend The funeral at the residence, carriages
were in attendance at Jackson Hall, Globe
Ofice) this morning, and large numbers were
brought into requisition for this purpose.
The corpse, which had been embalmed by
DR.. Holmes, looked very natural, and was
attired in plain black suit. The coffin was OF
fine mahogany, covered with black cloth,
furnished with plain but heavy silver mount
ings, and silver plate on the top, bearing the
name and age of the deceased. On the coffin
was placed handsome wreath OF flowers.
The services at the house Were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Pinkney, of the Church of the Assem-
sion, (Episcopal) and Rev. DR.. Smith, of the
Fourth Presby terrain Church, of this city:
after which, the corpse was placed in the
hearse, the following acting as pall-bearers:-
George W. Riggs, ESQ, Hon. Jacob Collamer,
Senator from W Mt; Hon. justin s. Nor
riu, Representative from Vermont; Mich1 Ca
ten, Esq, connected with the Globe for many
years past; Francis p. Blair, Esq, formerly
the partner OF Mr.. Rives; Lambert S. Tree,
Esq, of the city post Office; HoL. l.. Powell.
Senator from Kentucky; Hon. Robert Mallory,
Representative from Kentucky; and the cor
tege, composed OF an immense mum Der Of car
riages, proceeded to Congressional Cemetery.
At the Government Printing Office the cor
tege was joined by the Columbia Typogra phical
Society and Bookbinder's Association, which
followed the remains to the cemetery.
The remains are not to remain her perma-
nently, but Will be removed to his place near
Bladensburg, where they will be placed in a
massive granite sarcophagus in vaultwhich is
now being built there. Mr.. Rives some time since
ordered two cases to be cut from solid stone, in
one ofWhich he wished tha this remains should
he placed. and in the other those of his wife.
The work has been done in the stone. cutting
department north OF the Patent Office, and the
case for Mr.. Riyes is nearly finished. II mea-
sures feet inches in length, 8 feet inches in
breadth, and is = feet inch deep, and in the
clear to feet , inches long, and = feet inch
broad. massive slab, about inches thick.
is to cover the case and on this IS to be cut the
name with date OF birth and death OF the de-
ceased.
The excellent arrangements for the funeral
We're under thedirection of Mr.. Samuel Kirby,
the undertaken.
The Franklin engine. house bell, and other
bells, were tolled uring the day as a mark of
respect for the deceased, and both Houses of
Congress adjourned over to-day for the same
cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13
MAYORS OFFICE, AnriI 1914

MAYORS OFFICE, April. 1854
Il ROPOSALS will be received at this off e until
II d: on Monday: 18th day of April, instant. for
from the north side Of Massachusetts, avenue to the
north side OF street north; also. the building of
four stencil traps; two on the east and two on the
west side OF Ninth and l. streets north; also the
building of 2 branch sewer, which shali begin at
the intersection of street north and Ninth street
opposite the center of the alley leadin into Square
No. 369 thence UP said alley to such point as the
City Surveyor may desi nnate
The size Of the main sewer is five feet inside di-
ameter.
The branch sewer will be circular in shape in
side Diameter ei Eighteen inches. wallis nine inches
in thickness. The four stencil traps Will be SINH
lar to those at Sixth street west and street
the average depth of sewer Will be about nine feet
the work TO be laid in cement mortar.
Bidders will state the price per inea foot for the
mai sewer, ich shah include all excarato or and
filing required Also. per lineal foot for the
branch, which shall include all excavation filling
and repairs of flag footways and cutters, &c, and
per stencil trap each, which shall include all eHca
ration required under an act approved ed of-May,
1863
Specifications can be seen at the City Surveyor s
Office '+.
+. None but practical workmen need bid
RICHARD WALLACH. Mayor
JOHN T. GARNER
Commissioner of the Third Ward
WASHINGTON DRANE
JOHN w. SCANLIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

(. TRIAL OF CORNELIUS TtELL ON CHARGE or
MURDER.-This morning, the trial Of Tuell,
charged with the murder OF his wife, was
resumed. The prisoner occupied ,sas upon yes
terday, 4 seat in the prisoners box, and seemed
to be rather subdued at first. Some Of his
friends entered into conversation with him,
and the conversation, whatever its import was,
had the effect TOT cause the prisoner to shed tears
Afterwards lie grew more self-possessed, and
glanced careless!y aronnd the room, addressing
questions to his guard, Mr.. Fayman. Tuell is
a young man, not apparently more than IS or
20. is Of small size, smallish head. prominent
nose, features otherwise not marked, and no
particular expression upon the coun.enance,
muTderons or otherwise.
The calling Of the jury was proceeded with,
ard Of the talesmen last summoned yesterday
the following We're challenged by defense per-
emptorily Andrew Caywood, G. O. Anderson,
M. Oppenheimer.
The following had formed and expressed an
opinion, viz :-Henly ID. Gunnell. Lemuel g.
williams, James A. Conner, John Cameron,
George shoemaker, Jr., George F. Gulick,
John F.. Acker. Il. w. Reed, Henry b. Walker
Joseph Mockabee. John McUarthy, John
Mcdaniel, Robert Earle, Jr. John J. Bell,
Edward Myers, VIM. H. Campbell, James J.
Ellis, Robert Bozzell, Joseph Fry, Joseph II.
Lowe and Leopold Newmyer.
The following lad Conscientious scruples
upon the subject ofcapital punishment VIM
q. Newton. and Charles A. Stewart.
The following were excused for causes as
signed John }. JOice, sickness; John Clubb
engaged in Government business which can
VIM. II. Bates and VIM. H. Faulkner were
accepted and qualified, and the panel of the
talesmen being exhausted, twenty more jurors
were ordered to be summoned, and the Court
took recess.
Before the taltsmen were summoned, the coun-
sci for the defence Withdrew the challenge a.
to Rody O'Brien and Jos. Lyons. who We're
sworn, thus completing the. jury in the case,
(which stands as follows: Hsse ,r-.
Alexius Marceron, Warren Lowe, Zachariah
Il. Brooke, Eustice e. O'Brien, S. A. H. Marks,
ir., George w. Chamberlain, Henry NJ. Hur.
die. Joseph g. Pearson, William II. Bates, w.
H. Faulkner, Rody o. Brien, Joseph Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

All the latest novelties for spring wear just re
ceived and will be sold at the very lowest New
York prices.
BLACK SILKS
Splendid stock now in store. ranging in price
from 81 to 81 per yard many Of which were bought
at auction below the cost of importation and will
be sold very low. JOS. J. MAY CO..
30S Pennsylvania avenue
ap l2et bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

ID MAYORS OFFICE, April H. 1864.
L ROPOSAL LIS will be received at the Mayor Office
wing and grading. that part Of street north, be-
tween 18th and 9th, which is not paved; also, for
where the Surveyor may direct. Bidders will state
the price per square yard for the stone paving, per
sewers which shall include excavation and filling
and making good the canal wall. The size of the
will he two feet inside diamet walls nine
inches in thickness. to be laid in cement mortar
The paving to be laid in bed of sharp gravel nine
inches in depth; the stone to be uni form size to
be well rammed and done to the entire satisfaction
of the Commissioners. j. GARNER.
Commissioner Third Ward
PETER BACON,
]. H. SEhIMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

ID MAYORS OFFICE, April H. 1884.
i ROPOSALs will be received at the Mayor Office
until Monday 18th day of April instant. for paving
and grading the carriage way on G street north,
between 4R and 9Th streets west
Bidders will state the price per square yard for
the stone paving, per cubic yard for the grading
The stone shall be good and uniform in size, and
depth to be wet and rammed three times before
being received by the Commissioners.
None but practical PAYERS need apply.
WIN. DOUGLAS,
Commissioner of the Fourth Ward.
JAMES HUMPHREY,
THOMAS HAYENER,
ap12 Assistant Com n,isslonprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

PORT OF -Cleared.-Schrs
Mary Elizabeth, Sterling, Annamassex; Ante
lope, Johns, Baltimore: Ophmire, Wran. Pow
donhan. Me-: b. Franklin, Edwards, st Mary's;
Martha Washington, Harden, do. Barges T.
l.. Carroll, Gram, Pamonkey; ]. III. D. Smoot,
Anderson, Maryland Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

MAYORS OFTTCE. April II. 1854.
L ROP0SALS will be received at the Mayors Of
fee until II m. on Monday, 18th day of April inst
to l. street north The size of the sewer is six
feet inside diameter, wallis nine inches in thick
ness, to be laid in the best cement mortars. the
excavatio on will be about ten feet deep. Bidders
will state the price per Gnesl foot for the main
and making good all cutters. street, &c., &c.
which may have to be disturbed in executing the
work.
None but practical mechanics need bid.
Specifications can be seen at The City Surveyors
Office W. DOUGLAS,
Commissioner Fourth Ward.
+. p. MOaUN.
g. II. UTERMEHLE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

VNANTED-By mechanic and his wife, good.
w plain BOARD in private family. Payments
made prompt and terms must be moderate. Ad-
dress, stating terms, &c, Box 4, Star Office.
1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

n~ N0TICE.-THE JOURNIYMEN HORSE
u3 SHOERS of Washington are requested to
appear at g meeting to be held at the Exchange
Hotel. on G street, between ~ and 9th streets on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April Is. at O'Clock
for the purpose of raising the pay, BY order Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

SECOND HAND PIANOS very cheap to make
- room. One Waho gany NUNS < CIark-e>
rianc,. for Ss'; one Rosewood Laude & S72
Co, for s 29 one almost new Nunns pi-tVxVv
ano, for $3.50. Mason & Hamin's Cabinet Organs
from SIS TO $3.50. Steinway Il Sons, Raven. & Ba-
con, and liaines Brothers Pianos, at lowest fac
tory prices, at the warcrOoms Of ='.g ' -.
r. tHH: W. &. METHRROTT
ap9 cor 18th street and Pa avenue e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-13

heimer, larceny; dismissed. Louisa Randals
assault; do. Henry Weber, receiving stoler
goods; Jail for a further hearing. John Bris
toe, drunk military. Thos. G. Brown, driving
on pavement; So. James MeGiven, deserter
military. Hannah Stafford. yagrancy; 50. A
+. Howard and Geo. Rose, disorderly; 80 each
Julius Hall, drunk; military.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-27
For the N. I. TIMES.
IN MEMORIAM.

BY L. HATTIE 8. ALDR1cH.
When the morning sun Is shining,
When the dew lies on the hills,
He will see the dear old homestead,
And his heart with rapture thrills.
There the dearly loved are waiting,
Waiting for the soldier BOY;
They will give him fond caresses,
They wiu smile on him in joy.
Tender hands will smooth his pillow,
Kindly words will soothe his pa n,
How he longs once more to greet them
Longs to be at home again.
To his eye there comes strange brightnessi
To his voice joyful sound;
In his dreams he sees their faces,
As in lore they gather round.
But the soldiers voice grew fainter,
"You are DYING" fond lips say;
"It is WE'LL" the low voice answered,
'Father, kneel by me and prayl"
Close the blue eyes, soldier father,
Fold the hands so cold and dead
lie will never see the loved ones,
Lay him ia his coffin bed.
Bear him sadly to the homestead
That he left so strong and brave,
When the voice of conflict called him,
Bear him onward to his grave.
Toll the bell in solemn measure,
Lay him tenderly to rest,
Where the sun may gild the roses
That will bloom above his breast.
Fight on bravely in the contest,
You who loved him through his years,
And to flowers of peace and glory,
Yet shall grow the nations tears.
And the soldier gone before you,
Never more to bless your sight;
He shall watch and wait your coming
Till you've fought the ''last, good Hght.''
Fayette, Iowa, Jan. 18th, 1864.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-27

NEW HOTEL.
8. STEELE gives notice that the GIARp HOUSE, FIVE
miles west of McGregor, is now open for business,
and patronage Ia respectfully solicited. Farm
ers and travellers will find good stabling,
water plenty, comfortable rooms and
good fare, at reasonable figures. $40
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-27

IL TOWARDS SASSOCIA7ION, Philadelphia-fo
the Relief ofhe Sick and Distresssd, afflicted
Uih pirulent and Chronic Diseasss, and especially
Dtssasss ef the SexHal Organs.
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORRII0A or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and other Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employ
ed in the Dspsnssry sent In sealed letter envelopes,
Tree Of charge. Address
Dr.J.SKlLLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association,
Ss.2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-27
A. M. Framework.
Gi6erp ami feeb Stable,

At the American House Barn, foot Of Ann street,
McGKEGOR, IOWA
HAVING secured this large and we'll arranged Barn,
IA is prepared to furnish Boarding and Sabling
or Horses the most reasonable terms. Best of
Horses and Carriages always on hand to let.
298
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-27

the growth and greatness Of Our country;
and with some Of which are associated tht
patriotic memories Of our revolptionatx
struggle. Every generous mind rev6lts Il
the thought Of destroying all those memoi
ries that cling about the better days Of tbs
Republic, that are connected with the sacd.
fees Of the men who have made our histo.
ry glorious by their services in the Cabinet;
in the FORUM, and In the field.
The victories which have given our gov
eminent it's present commanding positioe
were won by men who rallied around and
fought beneath the folds Of = flag whose
stars represent each State in our Union.
II we strike out of existence . single State,
we make that flag falsehood. When W
extinguish the name of any one Of the orig.
inal thirteen States, we d!shonor the histor.
ic stripes Of our national banner. Let tho
REASONABLE task Of defacing our flag be left
to those who war upon our government,
and who would destroy the unity Of our
country.
Faith in our armies and to our citizens
demands that we keep scored the solemn
pledge made to our people and to the civil
lied world when We engaged in this bloody
war "that it was not waged in. any spirit OF
oppression, or for any purpose Of conquest
or subjugation, or purpose Of ovcrthrowinS
or interfering with the rights Of established
institutions in those states, but to defend
and maintain the supremacy Of the Consti;;
tuition, and to preserve the Union with all
the dignity, equality, and rights Of the set-
eral States unimpsred and that as soon
as these objects are accomplished the war
ought to cease" HoRATIo SEYMOUR!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-27

tW The contract for supplying the Post
Office Department with Scales has been
awarded to tho Messrs. Fairbanks. Tne
Scales are also very extensively used in
the Army, and in the Navy Yards, Gus
tom Houses, Arsenals, Public Works, &c
thrc ughout the country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
DIX. D!GLi0is,
CGlittc ntiaE Ehysician:
ttormcriy g -. Leui', Missouri, =
I 80 .sosssl. sEaris sstre.i. Chicago.
png oyl /, nft.,rlAni.y EDUCATED AM,

'IiB on! ! REGULARLY EDUCATED AMI
I legally ,Iti!ilt lhys.ci.,l ii hiasty,o vito
makes the treatment 1T filsfe Complaints d
.pc,ielt.y. lis Office has been established cx-
rrc~ss 10 afo.i tie afflicted ,0Wni and sc.,.ll le
iuedsca' lid without the Of i,l4rcury or nox-
iUs> ,rp =. pf :. has Tor usin. wears devoted
his whole attention 10 the tryi.isirnt q nrlVat,
CpAt ttiats "a the.l varied ana c ..ics.ee forms.
HIS saec"s> II tic treatment Il 'l-e long stand
lis aud di.i,e lit ese>, such were tnrncl "
.sdled iut urable Is suiie lent to ;oesnmeme him
th. ;.nisiic r. WORTHY oi the eNleiis.e atfon-
age s.iloii liz hes receIN ed Ia professional :.
pasiea,c ia isospfa! and pii,at, ,r,qf 5, ,tesla,
IN through iian, e&s II his ~ | other q, part
n'en!f y. -. ,,ic, $ lenCc. lie "a the a'sectCler If
.iia only ale, speedy and reliable remedies scr
these lr,lru;, secret and chrome a,.s.- ;, and
has setteTs q. Recommendation rom thc NEST
aisliagHi he'd ani experienced sur scoma and
~, slciine - thus s",i%ssF - testimonials Vi his
su.vf.,, sat, 49,. proleGni uds4csil in the
rrata4ei.i 81 diseases OF private ast.ife.
tn universal and ttasNA-; cess IN the
treatlA.nt adopted Is l.m, has prov ca hoyon4 /!
ioub, that permanent cure Ton ile worst eases
OF constitutional syphilis, 4, n'nr4s3a str..tures
in any form all inercar.al affections. diseases OF
tie SKIN. ki.ihevs and bladder, inpo. rncv, sper-
;najors.io'a &c, can nps be oh;il"d To 3 u.alai
ceI...lsir, !. application be made 10 those whose
ln'eli5 ence, s> Ii an! experience taa he iclel on
ienn4 iiien Isl ,eciliiy w4o have become vic
tins ri solitary vice OF SELF abuse tn.ll dreadful
an nni.lue u grave thousands III. AITig iAcn VI tho
most eya5er talents AMI brilliant lNt,i.ect, ma,
,.i y. q u.l conhdsuce an" .sricct cure.
fe,nlcs suffering from ire ilar ties attendant
n pneefiv. IN nslriaton .. pre.a..si y, or pr
vas ias,l. alt oestaut ton IL la..s.ig-e, should
e. iae dur.,i II once and b ciaed,
He ih.phS = j. a;s tuty 10 ltise the nfortE-
nate. pasticu'sri, >Igangels to i,a caie ul tis..
The. are not dcceiv, Il T., ffi a., ert-. nents uf
ooasiiflg In. posters. Hewho places himself I'M
der b. ct br. 4. mas ing .eGSiy cosi.,, in
his honnr IS gentleman and con.ideGti. rely up
on hi shi Is piis stefan.
i,r. =. ". seli tae patient l'reNisuS;o common
cirg IL treatment 81 his case lios much he will
effect a care: and when such an ;.sfange ,nent is
entered upca, III Case vii lie make u second
charge.
oi'ice SID nucn4 wiihi.. half square OF The
fns' Ul!l.c, where ali are polite invited to cali
Oi.iee hours rom to :. y. NJ, SUNDAYS
lHa. III. to acen. Consultation al office free
send amps am. ,e' Guide 10 Health.
POSI- OFFICE BOA l3i. spl5-;iNnly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-06
TIE Warrantee.

We are aware that many medicines are war
ranted. knowing that they will meyer be return
ed. Rat We assure un thai We d,snot y,sh yosr
without giving value received ="
IS Verse than roy berry 10 get gam IN that
way, and when we warrant tbs medicine, we
mean waai we say Il AIRY .ne uses the f,reweed
tor the diseases for which we recommend il. and
is not fully satisfied that it is not all we RECON-.
msnl IT, he can return the h9t..e 20 the agent lie
purchased the .ssuiV,ne 81, who will refund the
money.
should your nearest druggist hot have the ar
tcle, do not be put of with any other preparation
that may lie offered in its place, but send to our
agent, and he viii forward, securely packed, by
by EXPIRE as. BEWARE OF IaposIriuN
See that our signature is on very bottle YOU
buy, and that 'Dr. Weaver's Compound EAT acr
Of Fireweed, or Humcr or Liver Syrup" is blown
in the bottlc-non other is genuine.
Price 8 per bottle, or six bottles for go s
Sent by express on receipt of the money. Sold
by all druggists and medicine dealers
Walker = Taylor. Props.
q. SCOVIL, 70 Randolph Street, Chicago,
Wholesale Agent. angH -dly