davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03

UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.
For Supreme Judge,
&C. COLE, of Polk County.
For Secretary of State,
JAMES WRIGHT, Of Delaware County.
For Auditor Of State, .....
JOHN A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell County.
For Treasurer Of State,
VIM II. HOLMES, Of Jones County.
For Register State Land Office,
JOSIAH A. HARVEY, of Fremont county
For Attorney General,
ISAAC L. ALLEN, of Tama County.
For Presidential Electors at Large,
C. BEN DARWIN. of Des Moines County
WIN. G. THOMPSON, of Linn County.
18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Judge,
WILLIAM B. FAIRFIELD, Of Floyd county
For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN f. BURKE, of Bremen county.
FLOYD COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For County Judge.
LOREN INMAN.
For Clerk of the District Court,
s., J.y. w. MONTAGUE. - a
For Recorder,
c. b. EASTMAN.
For Coroner,
JAMES RAYMOND.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03

What is that which is full of holes
and yet holds water! A sponge.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03

Wanted, at this Office, an appren-
tice to the printing business. Apply
Immediately. - 2'""'.'>9
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest

in currency aud are Of equal convenience . perma
nent or temporary investment.
II is believed that no securities offer so great induce
mcnts 10 lenders the various descriptions Of L. g.
Boads. In all other forms Of Indebtedness the faith or
ability Of private parties stock companies or separate
communities only is pledged for payment, while for the
debts or the United States the whole property OF the
country holden to the payment Of both prnc
pal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in from $50
up to any magnitude the terms, and are thus
made equally available 10 the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist They be converted into money at
any moment and the holder will have the benefit OF the
interest.
may bc useful to state in this connection that the
total Funded Debt Of the United States which interest
is payable in gold the Sd day OF March, 1861 was
sI6S 9G5 goo The interest this debt for the coming
fiscal year will be s45 a37 1926 while the customs reve
in gold for the fiscal year. ending June Goth
1864, has been far the Of over 800 900 600
per annum. ....r.
twill he seen that even the present gold revenues of
the Government largely in of the wants Of the
Treasury for the paymen, Of gold interest while the
cent "fhe tariff will doubtless raise the annual
receipts from customs on the same amount Of impora.
tons, 10 $3.50 ,ooo, 900 per annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acting loan
agents not issued from the United states Treasury
til March &C. but in the first three weeks Of April the
subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS
WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank Of Davenport, Iowa.
First National Bank or ke0knk, lows.
First National Bank Of Nlt. Pleasant, lows.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03
Gbt ynttlli gentr.
ABB. HILDRETH, Editor.

4" Westward the course Of empire takes its way"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03

For Representative to Congress-3d District,
WILLIAM B. ALLISON,
OF DUBUQUE.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03
Charles City, Iowa, Nov. 8, 1864
ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV STU

For Vice President,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
or TENNESSEE.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03

DLANKS of all kinds printed and for salo
I'D at the Intelligepcer Office. ar ~
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03

DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-03

United States"
Sec. GO. And be it further enacted,
That the owner, agent, or superintend-
ent aforesaid, shall, in case the orig
inal entries required to be made in
his books by this act shall not have
been made by himself. subjoin to the
oath or affirmation Of the person by
whom they were made the following
oath or affirmation, to be taken as
aforesaid Il do swear or affirm
that. to the best Of my knowledge and
belief, the foregoing entries are just
and true and that have taken all the
means in my power to make them SOP
Sec. Ga. And be it further enacted,
That there shall be paid on all beer,
lager beer, ale, porter, aud other sim.
liar fermented liquors, by whatever
name such liquors maybe called, a
duty of one dollar for each and every
barrel containing not more than thir-
lty-one gallons. and at like rate for
any other quantity, or for fractional
parts Of barrel, which shall be brew.
ed or manufactured and sold, or re.
moved for consumption or sale, within
the United States or the Territories
thereof, Or within the District of Co
lumbia which duty shall be paid b.
the owner. agent, or superintendent
of the brewery or premises in which
such fermented liquors shall be made
and shall be paid at the time Of rem
dcring the accounts of such ferment
ed liquors SO chargeable with duty, a
hereinafter required
/ Prorided, That fractional parts of !;
barrel shall be halves, thirds, quarters
!siq.hs, eigh:hs, and sixteenths ant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
Agricultural.
Ten Rules for Making Good Butter.

In making good butter there are several ope-
ratlons to be gone through with that require
an eve to cleanliness, forethought, and sou
little experience.
/. On milking clean, last, yet gently, regu
larly twice day, depends the success of The
dairyman. Bad miIkeIs should not be tolerated
10 herd, better pay double price for good ones
2 Straning Is quito simple, but it should
be borne in mind that two pans about half full
each will produce greaer amount of CT, am
than the same milk in but oue pan ; the reason
Of this is the greater surface.
3. Scalding is quite an important feature in
the way Of making butter in cool weather The
cream rises much quicker, the milk keeps much
longer, the butter 10 Of better color, and
churns in one half the time.
4 Skimmipg should always be done before
the milk becomes lopIered, otherwise much Of
the cream turns into whey and il lost.
5. Churning, whether by hand or otherwise,
should occupy forty or fifty minutes
e. Washing in cold soft water is one Of it,
preserving qualities, and should be continued
until it shows no color OF the milk by the use
OF the adle. Very hard water is highly charged
with lime, and must in a measure impart 10 il
its alkaline properties.
I. Sailing is necessarily done with the best
kind Of ground salt The quantities vary &C
cordng to the state it is taken from the churn
If soft, more if hard, less always taking
the taste for the surest guide
s. First working, after about twenty. four
hours, is for the purpose Of giving it greater
compactness.
9. Second working takes place at time Of
packing, and when the butter has dissolved the
salr, that the brine may be worked out
~. Packing Is done with the hands, or with
butter null and when butter is put into
wooden vessels they should BE- soaked three days
in strong brine before using. After each pack.
ing cover the butter with wet cloth, and pul
a layer Of salt upon it. 10 this way the salt
can easily be removed at any time by SIMPLY
taking hold OF the edges or the cloth.
Butter made in this way will keep any length
of time required.-A@yiand Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

SOME STATIsTlcs OF HoRsK RAClNG.-Ihe Lon
don Once Week, dscourslng Of TIE turf gives
some interesting statistics
Z" The consumption OF oats alone, al Newman
get, makes pretty figure among the expenses
~ horse racing Between five and six hundred
quarters disappear weekly. Neither should we
eisl the task Of extenuating the mode of invest
ing very much OF our wealth, which is in vogue
"Ith the irequenters o.! The Corner every Thurs
.ay in the year Those bill di-counters who
al with customers almost solely Of this class,
fad their safety IN exhorbitant charges and up
IN those terms (denoninaled by the craft pref
y stiff } do an amount Of business which the IN
initiated would never dream were possible. Some
10000 or $50, 600 has lreque1tly to be provid
ID by ons only Of ther fraternity on the morn
ny succeeding the Derby day, This is to meet
the demand OF betting clients and for the ac-
cjmmOdatlon thus afforded-and they are right
these dlscoun'ers DO no. scruple to charge some
thirty per cent. The value of a race-horse Is al.
most fabulous. The lmaum Of Muscat, alter ten
years search for the best Oriental blood he could
procure, presented horse to George " which
mad cost hun, IN brides to obtain him aud the
price which would make hun his own, good
tlO, 00O whilst in more recent days-lS3S-
the celebrated llarkaway was valued at 5000
Iuineas, down on the nail and without any en-
gagements for at the time he was offered for
sale, his owner hunted him twice Il week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

each excellent and handsome, and the owedef,
(rutabagas) are all valuable, even il sowed
rather late, though, OF course, these 0ugh. to
have long season. For table use IN winter
ann spring, yellow and white rutabagas, sOwed
IN July art preferable to hose put IN in jane,
II they grow quickly, for they are less rank,
and more marrowy.
The last week IN july is generally the time
for sowing turnips, swedish turuits may be
sOwn any time after the middle Of June. The
beet rule IN regard to quantity Of seed is to 20"
as little as you can, pound and hall to the
acre is an abundance Drilled eighteen inches
apart they do better than il sowcd broadcast
though this is the usual method with common
turnlps Ii the sowing be delayed until August,
even late 10 the MONTH ana severe weather holds
off until the 2jth Of November" Ihanksgiy-
ing tlme - III New England good return
may be expected. lurnips do their growing
and bllmg out 10 cool weather at or Itost aud
are only Injured by such freezing entirely ca S
down their leaves and freezes the ground hard
The best returns are gained from rutabagas
sowed about the middle OF June, the drills being
put far enough apart to give the cultlvalcr
room enough to 20 between the rows. o)wed
lae there are fewer weeds the roots do not
grow SO large, nor require so much room, ana
the drills are much nearer.--.4m. 1g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

SALT FOR CArrLE-We copy from "fhipson's
Prize Essay" which we find il the ONO Farmer :
10 Great Britain, in the best larmed districts,
we find the allowance OF salt oscatng around
the sublUined figures, taken US q centre or basis
Ia Belgium there exists o legal allowance Of
salt, that which IL intended for agricultural pur-
poses, being exempt from the tax levied on the
other and the law fixes, for oxen, o dose Of Two
and onetenth ounces per head per diem. This
IL too much for young calves and too little for
bullocks according to Engls and Gorman prac.
tice, Moreover, the Belgaus mix their untaxed
agricultural salt with gypsum or chalk, in order
to render it too impure for other purposes before
distributing it to the farmer.
lloRsE' To mix salt with the food of the horse,
colt, ass or mule, Is a frequent practice ia Eng.
land and America In these countries, the usu-
al allowance for full grown horse Of middle
height, Is about two ounces per diem In Bel
gum the quantity Of salt appropriated to a full.
grown horse by the government, Is little more
than one ounce per diem.
SHEEP The Romans gave to Their 1ocks Of
sheep, every fifth day, an allowance Of salt,
amounting to about hall an ounce per head.
And this IS precisely the quantity which is still
employed i'll England and Sax9uy daily, for sheep
'ull- grown and Of ordinary siza. Numerous ex.
perimenis have proved that salt Is more beDeii-
clll to sheep than to any other species OF cattle.
PIGs-The best proportion to adopt as a ba.
sis appears 10 be ounce OF salt to every twelve
pounds Of their wash, OF two-thirds OF an ounce
per head per diem, for iulgrown pigs. In case
u anticipated disease, the dose mly be slightly
increased
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
iDOetrp.
- Blessed are They that Mourn.
BIT Ws II. DURLKIGH.

n
Is found in 10y alone.
For sorrow, bitter though It be,
Hath blessings all It's own;
From lips divine, like healing balm
To hearts oppressed and torn,
This hraVeply consolation fell
Blessoa are they Aat mourn -
49,. -,...- .,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

How TO BRISe UP AND KERr UP LANp.--lle
who believes in manurirg his land with pocket
iul OF some patent fertilizer, INST expect u reap
crops of a corresponding sizl The old fashioned
dung-heap must lie our main reliance And
here, economy must save, and industry must give
up all possible elements OF fertility. The ma
nuro cellar and yard should be provided with abb
sorbents for saving the liquids which are so val
liable and so apt to run to waste. Here will be
brought large stores OF muck, sjds, dry ponj
mad, saw dust, leaves weeds, c1rnstalks, straw
tan-bark, indeed anything which $ dry enough
to absorb liquids and gases, aug which will be.
lore long decompose, All these common sources
OF fertility have been tried and found sufficient
by most successful farmers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

REMEDY FOR BARREN FRuu TREEs.-Some fruit
trees will never produce any good fruit, and some
will not even bear poor fruit had several such
trees, and every effort failed to make them bear
fruit, but this one We erected portable fence
around each one, and kept pig or two in the
enclosure. Four panels, about sixteen feet long
were placed around tree and simply nailed to-
gether at the corners. After the pigs had been
in tho pen about mont they were removed TO
another tree. II this remedy fails to produce
good fruit after they have been well manfred
and re-graited, then let the trees be cut down.
- Ohio Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
Turnips.

We have never paid the attention to diasren,
varieties OF this root which 1t deserves and r..
ceives abroad The reason may be that IN the
Northern States where their culture has b en-
most extended, and where we lind the mos,
careful culture in all respects, we cannot l,ei
them upon the ground, us Is the custom h
England, where most varieties are allowed u
occupy them until consumed. The varietis.
mos, generally cultivated, and perhaps the :.
y things considered, are The pulpe top Stra,..
leaf, which Is Hat, and the Cow.horn. tyertu.
Long ahlte.) which Is u long root, standing a
good deal out OF The ground both are hyorlte
varieties, the latter 30 dom seen in New York
market The Yellow stone and Golden ball sre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

LIVE AND DEAD WEIGHT OF SuEEr.-The Eng
llsh rule is to weigh sheep when hsted and d.
vide the weight by seven and call it quai ters
Thus, sheep weighing one hundred and forty
pounds would give twenty pounds quarter as
the dead weight II the sheep are in good con
dition this rule is sufficiently accurate for all
purposes. Poor sheep will fall below the marx
and extra fat ones 60 over it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
American ~ b'OEeEgR Patents.
r. h. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATIENTS
Late Agentoi Patent ONCE Washington under
the Actoiis37lI
40 state street opposite iGiIby 81, Bost0h

I FTER an extensive practice 4 upward. oftwenly
years. inues 10 ecure Patents in the United states
also in Great britain france aud other foreign countries
Cayca Specifications, BONDS, Assignments, and all Pa.
per, or Drawings for Patents executed on liberal terms,
and with dispftch. Researches made into American or
foreign works, 90 temne the validity utility Of pa
tents uyenionsand legal or other advice rendered
IN all matters touching the .amr Copies OF the clains
Of my patent furnished by renting one dollar Assign.
me nts recorded at Washington.
The agency is not only The largesliu New Finland bat
through i Inventors have advantages fnt securing pa
tents Of ascerainag The patentabty ofnyentOus nm
surpassed by " not immeasurahly superior to- any
which can be- offered TO them elsewhere fhc testmobI-
ats below given Prove that none is more At the
Patent Office lhln The subscriber aud s the
best proof 0i advantage and ability hc would add that
he has abundant reason to believe and Ut0ye that no
other Office Of the Kind are the charges for
service, moderate The mmen.e practice Of the sub
scrber during twenty years pashas enabled him 90 &C.
cumuiatc vast collection of specific ton. and Official
decisions relative ~ patents.
these besides his extensive library uf legal and me
chancal works, aud fun accounts Of patents granted nj
the United states ana Europe, render bin able bej oud
question TO offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
Allnecessy Of journey 10 Washington TO procure .
patent and the usual great dey there
Veutors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

bel Sterns of Los Angeles, CAL, lost about
1000 head Of cattle, through want of food. du.
ring the last few months. That gentleman ia
believed to be the largest stock and land owner
in the United States lie owns ibis year IS,
900 cattle beside 5000 calves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

CuounDARs. The Salem Gasetie SAYS the SUI.
eestlon has been made that ouconbers, for pick
les are planted late rs the middle Of July, amt
that Il would not be amss for attention u b.
directed to this article OF garden production, A.
pickles are very seryiceabl for solle,s use
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
Railroads., 81,
Vermont GoeEGr aEBd 'suIis'
van ksFOaGs.
t...ft "a. IA i..Lt
tt .ER 20 - = ~ = ~ " sATeS
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ION 1874

oommenLvl lime 1871, IoI4

N""f"'''''. w y ""Hb A""'i ANN
TFainB U0tna sOulh nne Last.
leave honWeiici arg % A,H,, O5 :. ana iUuV 4E
81 .iL 'LAt5 leaves Rouses Point at 80 M, Boring
IA ton ~ 4. Mj eounecuneat Whlts hiFef JuhcIon
ana below y s WIlt tnlns fa N3s.ol Woicesle q @u'
and VIA Vermont Valley b. Etof Springfield ana ice"
YORK arriving ~ o." iorN % lolar.h'
RUmhGroN Eanfss caves Montreal at 545 A. NJ,
Rou-es 'Diul 60 40 a. N. for Bur nglou, sara Bti
Troy nud New YORK yit tire Lake.
DAY lIrW-s JnAis 5euyt5 OgieushuitH -t 1,i' 40
81. Montreal 90 600 d ROusc's pnnul lO43 3. hiOi
BuHou, froJ and New Yot..
MONT tNFaI Ik,r. euya. Oe5eusbuIt tt li9h A.
Montreal At 3.l5 ?. NJ. houses foftat545 y q. arfIY
tnE 40 bnst0Hat $40 aH connecting AZ Bellows FtlH
" ih Cheshire u Il, toI b0stu lbd worcester ana I
vermont valley q Il for Springfield &c, -nd arriving
Sew YORK 40 Loo.
pratHa Going Gorth and 81
cave Montpelier 4.55 A.M, 5j5A NJ. $40 p ~ an"
A. EvrHEss IMAM leayc- Boston al 800 g. So
lite liver junction at 30rF Darlington nj ioJ 70
for " ut. % j, Ogdensbufgh, Chicago and the htfi
akng Close connections,
nd 40 30 a. NJ. via Lawrence or Ficlbprg. Leave
prnPhed ui 1850 A. % atlln~ tal,a at u % A.to
LJoGusblB, Burlington and 81 tilans and odqe
fccGdAopArioE rRAtN cave naHhhrl0 q CAV a."
ant Burlington, 200 SO b, n. inf Houses Ponl.
Hi1Hr EErHR-. VHAltirayes btlioWs Fails NlOW y
RECEIVING passenger, from Vernon Valley K. Rleayn
NeH YORK at l2.l5 p. NJ, and from ChesArt H. h
! Leaving Boston ai 5J9 .. NJ 'ouhHSu"h y
| Wl,c River junction Will rain gayne Bnstoh 2
| $50 O.. n, arriving e. BuhuHoH ~ $40 q. b. Rouse
/ POINT Gl105 4. Aa dotuell a g,iJ y AMI aflen5
buua at y 80 2. IS. Both lhe Mail Trains conned a
/ White River junction with Passummc Road
| SLEEPING rIr nae aparhea ~ eolh N't hltd 'eA"'
tfan8 running between RuuIe'a Point ana Boston ans
/ 2li.eA Poilt sHd priuEled.
Through tlctetstof chicagNndthe "ct ioi '''
G.HaamLh ,n'
~ slbAD. n June 10 Iwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

correspondent of the Mark Lane Express
who highly cxtos the cabbage for feeding mulch
cows. store cattle, sheep and swine, aud more
especially for spring feeding of LANDING ewes,
says that the average product rer acre N Eng.
land may be stated at twenty-five tons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

MARKING TREEs The Gardeners Chronicle
has hit upon happy way of Identifying trees,
namely to cut the name Of the Irui into the
bark. A decent scratch is sufficient. 1t will
last the lifetime of the tree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19


Dr.. WILLARD {. GEORGE formerly Professor "a
the worcester Medical College and President Of the
Eoltetc Medical Society Macs speaks Of II ~ HE fol-
lowing ierms
have used the Female sueng tAenng Cordial SINH
var TO That prepared by DR. George " Sweet, 100,
hanover 81 and regard IT as one o. hebestmedcines
iof female complaints that can be found
Dr' - hiDs, author Of" Woman Her Diseases and
theI Treatment" says
his medicine appears TO exert a specific inhnen o.
on the Uterus. II b. valuable agent in all derunge.
ments Of the Female Reproductive o. gansn
Dr. y, Smith, President OF the New York Association
Of Botanic Physicians, aujB:
$50 female it IN delicate health should omit th,
timely USE OF trs valuable cordial. owe much Of my
success IN md"ilefy 70 the use Of tins incidence
MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES
Iheioiiowins from br. Fay Is well worthy yourno
tee;
%" general remedy loi female complaints this
Cord al N livery valuable one bui by the Profession
Is esteemed more hignlt for % good feulu curing Con.
hutmtut in relieving 81 great suilering attendant upon
childbirth Hckhowipigc vi % Dr smith that muc
OF my success IA midwifery ., due 10 the use OF this
~ dlgne' y ,lfen gihens boih child gnd mother IN
such case follow The directions Of Prot King BY al,
loving my patients To use II q few weeks previous 10
confinement as by TIE eutgy 1t impars 20 he uter o.
nervous fystem the ahor viii b, very much facilitated
and rcmoyts the cramp. which many females liable
to. NO woman " 10. knew the great value OF this
suer gihcuog ordiaif would Ai touct'
/ have received numerous Testimonials from different
part. OF the country whore used Knowing the GO Il
s capable u doing / viii warrant every bottle Of ny
CoidIal TO b. satisfactory in it results.
The following symptoms ndlca those atls cli0n4 in
which ihe Female Strengthening Cordial has proved
invaluable
ludHIoslton 70 fNeitiOn Naketulue.', Ncfyolsnes',
lncl ines Dcpre sion At Spirits, Trembling
Los OF Power, Pain iu The Back, Alternate
Chul-, auG Flushing OF Heat.
DIal.ipg Sensation 80 Che Lover Part of the Body,
Headache,
Ltuluor Aching aUng
Ihe lLiPh., lni0ier utr Of IL. ht
and sound fale Countrnauce. Derhng.-
ment Of ths stomach and BuArs, Difficult
Breathing Iysie ia 80. sc.
tt B. sptclA. remedy in sll Uterine Diseases,
Chiufo-s hier -4cE4ess, lreEu.arty faiaiulness,
Proiutc or 'uiprts ION Of CustOmat ui.charg
tt. LeuU0Iflta pr Whies. sciirhu. o. u.
ccated stat Cfihe Uterus, stery ~
40 better Toni cau ssHly be- pu' up lhru This, ana
none ie-- likely TODD h4IWi $50 10 B. cuWplsed WhoNl
OF yegttu le agcntt tu.h o. We have kruNu 90 be
valuable, at4 nave used for many yeats.
PRICE, Seventy Ave cents per. Bottle.
sold by brusg Il. generally also, sent TO any ad.
dfc.a free on receipt OF prct.