davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
FaunA his Man.

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me way T rue sl,s;na S;.i H. ,.onrr
a''as'nS S;, u = 1870. !, IS e. III Rsd 80
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n, 10, cau NV ao,b,o. h.nas,,, 80 t..;.s
Mood ) - ''''' y '''''
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7. ~ p 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
SALARIES.

SIC. That upon HE salaries % all sal
Red persons serving iii any capsc;s; What
es'f. except upon the salaries Of person. in
ii.e military O. naval service, there shalt be
iesic'' and collected a tax Of c"e per cca-
tuni Oh the gross a1l,unt Of such salary
wEon Lot exceeding fifteen hundred dol arS.
snd two Yer csns'i'.i upon All excess over
tsss ansonat. 70 be levied Ard collected at
:he end Of eec.4 s-sr. il the manner pre-
scrioed :or either taxes enumerated iii this
ac.: PERMITTED, 1i: 10 taxes shah be I'M
posed w virtue ssf tai. avt on the sa ary Of
any pvisNt; fsl:.slsing salary ,lot xceedi.g
one Thousand dollars ps, anislis, Of at like
rate for aloiaos ppliol u t.a:o lensvs or
alsJs;ar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
LIT Ms III, Vi ALL socAIssoxs.

sHo That the Secretary Of si.a I'seas
uiy shall cause 10 i,e ass SID and asccr-
tai,.eti, ." the Iirst day Of january next,
pr % soon thereafter ~ prae ic !.,e the IN
com. aud profits derived by each person.
)"issi stock Company ard corporation from
avery ocelpat,oa, employment or business,
whether registered or not. IN which, they
nay have beet, engaged. and from every
'asestineht o' st"r. ssili property OF inosl
~ and Tie income aud profits derived from
any sautce whatever, except salaries. during
lie calendar year preceding the said irst
lay Of January uext. aud the SAID income
aud profits shall be ascertaiDed, assessed
and taxed ia the lnanner hereinafter pre-
sci, j.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29

Htsun.on, Feb. 90, 1868 If
NV AUCION CONCERN.
THE undersigned having taken out AUCTION
L LICENSE, offer their services in the sale OF
Lasd, Negroes. Horses W ares. and Merchandise
Bickles old Stand. Consignlnents of al kinds Of
foods solicited. A. NJ. BRUCE,
II. II. PECK
stanton Feb 90, 1869 VI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
Aavcrxtatn9 -cncy:

Vac uaI ,rsi -.,ca ef:.s his ,icas to EessoMs
es.ai-iax aiseflet IN a1Y ~ !e !'a:.erS lii lis
ssa.A.rn .:entess.ra... l'ersaus ia the co,intgsr
r;.n;as /, tI...sis,, t "a. i.AND OR OTHER
PROPERTY, S-4li DC we'll TO avail fhamSs ses a
,-s xencv. will also forward *ibscrPsions to
tas So .aeAx kl4-p & FfsE-tDE and "Jh.r l,%pers.
GEORGE HARLAN.
F5:s.aaG stanton tlud!ca.c CT.
Apr. 10. is1s. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
MANUFACFURIyG, ETC.

II If the income be derived from any
manufacturing or mining business, Their.
shall be deducted from the gross ya.ue
she products Of the year: Grst, the rent Of
the esta bi-h,ues,t and fixtures, If actual,
rentcd and not owned by the persons pros
ncutng the business: sccoud tue cost Of he
labor actually hired and paid for; third, the
actual cost Of the raw material purchased
and manufactured
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
Poetry.
T1fE rWO STREAMS.

By HENRY W. cuALLlg:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
SHIP BUILDING. Ere.

~ IF the income be derived BY the tax
payer from boa, or ship building there shall
be deunsted from the gross receipts Of his
occupation. including the value Of the ship
when finished, if built for himself, the cost
Q the labor actually hired and paid by him
self. and the prime cost q the materials, if
purchased by him.
SALES OF MERCHANDISE AND OTHER PROP
ERTY.
Y. If the income be derived hy the tex
payer from the sale Of merchan l,se or a,y
o'sier ire persy, real or person. J. there strii
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29

All aivernsay fer less term th"n taTae months,
viii ba charged for at the usual rates.
ss- Professional Cards not eAceedag seven tines
iascrt.i o,is vear TO-. Si0--six mnntha far S..5O
cE~ Annaanc1lneuta az Candidates 50; ~ BE
paid in advance.
w@- An Cog, AMIGA sions or Notices q personal
Or private character Or intended }r calculated 10
-on private enterprise pr interest, VIII be
charged for a. advertisements.
Mas- Obituarip. viii be- charged FOR At the rate
of Tss CExrs per line. They mast in all c:scr 10
q .s.,tn H. MED by the money.
~ Ohee Oh New Court- house Street. orpo-
site Braudebugs's Old Stand, aAc bear i.!c :, n
Gukc;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-01-29
"a -IGATINa ENTERPRISES.

III. If the income be derived from nav
igatiug enterprises. there shall be deducted
fronl tire gross earnings, including the val
ne of freights on goods shipped by the per
son running the vessel. the hire ofthe boat
or vessel, if mes owned by the person run
ming the same, CIR if owned by bin, rea-
scf,able allowance for the wear and tear Of
the same, not exceeding ten per cent. per
anum, aud also the cost of running the
boat OF vessel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
We met. AMI we parted;

Hhu sue wis rOuSh-Seh1itns
We were coming from Trinity. and decided to
travel in til, emgrLnt rold, as the only means Of
keepn3 the bride trail in sight for when in the
trait, our horse kicked up such dust, behind
and before, us to obscure it entirely. We met a
team OF lean horses, drawing wagon fresh from
tie plains. The dust waS high. and the horses
light, and we didn't see them TIL we got to the
wagon, VIII ire traces Of the motive power were
discovered.
The teamsteress WAS woman. She hailed US
an asked such IL book of questions was never
before marShaleJ, outside the Shorter Chate-
chism. Sh: wanted to know if the country Wa
.irely possessed by Yankees Ii there were
any PROVOKED marsh.lS any barracks if there
Was plenty of water to wish the silver dust II
We usel qu :kSilver if there was any draft If
Democrats were let alone after taking the nth
and finally. if Brigham came here often, and II
The Mormo.s allowed other people to live here If
they dIdn't say nothing?
While tn. Iu1u lciouS teamSteress was empty
ing herself in this wiSt, good-ookine, healthy
piece. appaI emily asixteen-year old, climbered
over the sides, her alkali drawers showing well
from beneath Il short dress, and lit on u bank OF
sand near by. Willing to let our horse rest a
minute, we got down and lit Oh that same bank
becauS. it WAS near by. The dust cleared Oil,
and all WAS quiet: for we hadn't started in yet
after the old gal. We satisfied her all points,
spoil. She then started in to convince of the
wickcdness of Mormousm, and the short-sg GIFTED
ness thereof After skirmiShing for some time,
and trying to surprise US, or turn our fink, she
came up with her center thus
You can't make believe it, and nobody
needn't try man ism no better than wo-
man, except for outdoor business or deceit and
no mans more good enough for me nor
that daughter O. mine and community OF
that sort you tell about won't do-.hey'r re awful
ly split up ut Salt L ,ke there's DtniteS, and
ii b critics, and Josephtes, aud woman fights
an theyr gradu lily gon' to He'll as a warnin
and you'd b tier quit 'em afore the glory of God
strikes-for tell you it'll strike, worse'n light
min and sure Christ
Not till the senior had quit, did we observe
that the gal in ak ali drawers had taken liberties
with our person by putting dusty arm around
our clean collar. Horrfed thereat and shocked
nwarIly by the oil gals talk, we quit, and got
away for Dan Edwards wasn't fur off, and we
didn't want to be in his way.-Humboidt Register.
That will do for while, Forbes. At your
earliest convenience, however, please reprint
that soul-stiring poetic etfuson entitled . The
Pig and the Pot" which once appeared in the
Sierra Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
Old Churches.

Hast been where the full-blossomd bayrcs blowing
With odours like Eden aroundi
Hast where the broaileavcd palmetto growing
And wild vine, frnging the ground!
Hast sat in the shade of catalpss. at noon.
Anil ATE the cool ,urds Of the clmel
Or slept where magnolias screening the moon,
And the mockins bird sung her sweet rhyme!
And ddst mark in thy j,urney At dew-drupping eve,
Some ruin peer high er thy way.
With roJks wheeling round II and bushes to weave
A mantle fr turrets gray?
Did YOU ask IL some 'rd of the caviler Kind
Live there when the yu1try yourg!
And burned n It the bl tod of Christian % find
How there the old prayerbell had rung.
And did ye not glow. when they tol ye-the Lord
ii I'd dwet in that thiste-Srown pile;
And that b,nes Of o Christians under it sward,
That once h ,d knelt ,wn in its aslef
And vi ye n te tr DIR 5ps y,ur blu sle, I steep
When ye thuuGht-oer your Country 50 broad,
The srd seeks in vain for ,udering heap,
Save only these churches Of CID!
o We that slitll pass by tn ,se ruin, az lin
90 kneel in their alleys and pray.
And n It till their arches have ecnoel amen,
Rise up and fare ON i'll your way:
Pray LiJd aisle, may be crowded. more,
Those atars surrounded and spreal,
While anthems and prayers are upse1t "a OF yJre,
As they take Vi tie wine-cL2 Al b:ell
Ay pray on thy knee. that ,ch old rural fame
They hive lott o the ut and the Die
May sound with the 1Jul pc tlins organ az ain,
And the full swelling Voice of the soul
Peralventure, w!eI til Ju shalt urney thereby,
tvea-bells shall ring out on the air.
And the dim lighted win ws reveal to thine eye
The sn,w robe pistJr at prayer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
Z. ,. Inspector OF
San Francisco, Sept. |. lS ~

PosrAGE LAw.-Nr m.Ae tn Iol.o".ng ex-
tracts from the postal law, as it has been sup
posel by some that the postmaster was little
too strict. Section 81, reads follows:
And be it further enacted, That no mail mat
ter shall he delivered by the postm lster until the
postage due thereon shall have been pai and
no box at any post Office shall be assigned to the
of any person until the rent therefor has
been paid for at least one On ,rter for which the
postmaster shall give receipt, and keep record
thereof in his Office, which record shall be de-
livered to his successor.
INSTRUCTION This section absolutely pro-
hib,s the delivery of any letter, newspaper.
pamphlet, or package WI t'ver. until the post
age charged thereon SHALL be pail. Printed M IT.
ter must be retained until it is p id for All
postage and box rents which the postmaster has
neglected TO collect shall be charged against him
in his account, and he shall be liable therefor
the same as if collected.
This Inv is very stringent, an requires the
postmaster to be very stringent, as tn, Depart
ment allows no dcinqrents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

THE BuZZARD-cH' oiEno .o>,-,..v...-" G have
now an extraord nary body of men in concl I'VE
at one of the town-halS. 1t is not distinguish ed
by talent, or patriot SIN, or steadf,st devotion
To the Union. 1t is not an assembly where men
resolve and exhort one another to stand by the
brave oil flag aS it drifts about on the bloc iy
biliows OF revolution. No such exalted purpose
auimates single soul in that assembly The
aim Of every delegate in that pl,ce, who has
mind enough to have fixed purpose, is to thwart
the United States Government in its efforts to
restore the Union, and to compel Withdrawal
of the Federal armies from the field, acknowl-
edging the independence of the rebels and Il sep
arate Government for the slave States The
highest ambition of every man in that hal-if,
Indeed, such peace-bastards may be called men
is to restore and perpetuate a horrid barba-
rism which has brought upon our country the
anAthemas of Religion, the frowns of Civilization
and the repro 'ches Of every enlightened people
American Fsdg.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

ELEVEN REBELLIoNs.-Since the organic ltion
of the Federal Government eleven attempts have
been made to resist its authority. The first was
in l7S2--a conspiracy Of some of the officers of
the Federal army to consolidate the thirteen
States into one, and confer the supreme power
on Washington. The second in 1887, Shay's in
surrection in Massachusetts. The third, in 1874,
called the whisky insurrection of Pennsylvania.
The fourth in 1874, by the Hartford Convention.
The fifth in 1920 on the question of the admis-
sion of Missouri into the Union. The sixth was
collision between the Legislature of Georgia
and the Federal Government in regard to the
Greek Indians. The seventh was in 1920, with
Cherokees in Georgia. The eighth was the
memorable nullifyins ordinance Of South Caro-
linz, 1882. The ninth in lS4I, in Rhode
State authorities. Tne tenth was in 1856, on
the part of the Mormons, who resisted the Fed
eral authorities. The eleventh is the present at
tempt at secession.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

ILLEGAL VorINa.-The l'rgc Coppcrhead vote
at Virginia City and Gold Hill at the late cleo
ton Wis brought about by the most extensive
frauds upon the ballot box. The v.rxinia Union
tells US how the Copperheads counted up their
vote
At the polls Of the Seconl Ward, on street,
most Singular spectacle was presented ye5ter-
day. At the suggestion OF Il friend we went to
the Ill pde ado jted by the parties cinvassing
the ballots. We founi the ballot box in posses
sion of tn. Coppcrhcad', who were clnrassin2
the votes in IL most ingen Gus manner. One Cop
perhead WIS taking out the ballots and rea ling
the ,mts he saw fit 1--WE do not say that he
did not read them correctly, but that he had no
check upon lis re ,ding them he pleAsed) and
handing then to another one who Immediately
tore them up AMI threw them upon the floor =
thus preventing any chanc. of detecting the
mistake, ii th. person who r. I'd the names OF had
m.lde We credtably informed tn 1t at
one time during the mig ght the b llots wer. taken
oIt'anl counted in bunc.IeS of twenty-five aud
torn up When we were there. non. of the
origin i juj seS inspectors of election were in
the room. How this i, explained do no;
know. 1t wis evident, how ever, tn t the Seces-
>ionlSts were in possession, and werr canvaSSing
the votes after the Kansas style. We think the
ouraG. WAS unn tcessary, as they had probably
carried the election without it.
The Enterprise, commenting on the fraud and
the large vote, remarks:
1t is cvi lent that the tot Il vote of Storey coun
" ut the late election will range in the neigh
borhOol of G, G,000-an excess of 1000 over the
number which anybody calculated. The ques-
ton that naturally arises is, where did all these
votes come from? Hls our population been in
creasihg insteld of decreasing. as everybody
T l.. =.
zcns who have never before. exercised the right
of franchise? Or-as appe rs most probable to
us-have certain parties voted 50 industriously
as to accomplish this totally unexpected result ?
The curious and interested have fine subject in
these 6.009 votes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

THE WAsuoE AND YosENITE CoLLIsIoN.-The
following decision of the Government Inspectors
in relation to the steamboat collision al Bencia
some time since, appear: in the S IN Francisco
papers. The District Court OF Sol mo county
refused to sustain the indictment founl against
Capt. Poole in relation to that affair:
VIM. Burnett, Esq, Supervising Inspector
of Steamboats-Sir We have this dIy closed
the testimony concerning the collision between
the steamers Yosemite and IFashoe at Benicia, on
the lst OF Juy, 1854.
The former on her regular trip from Slcra-
mento to San Francis %, and the Latter on her
regular trip from San Franci5:o to S Icr imento,
c me in collision 1T B.nicia dock in both at
tempting to make the ltuIing at the sam. time
We iiad that the Vashoe attempted to make the
| ling i'll an improper m inner, considering the
proximity OF the other DO It, to which. under the
circumstances, the .ndins properly belonged
an We deem that the fault WAS wholly with the
p lot of the steamer Ivdshoe, who having since
(as we are inturmed) committed suicide, is now
otyond our power to punish.
(S.gued) Il. II. Waterman,
Z. S. Inspector OF Hulls.
Z. e. BEMIs,
T. S. Inspector OF Boilers.
San Francisco, Sept. |. 3 Il
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

L. L. FISHER, lI1L Washington street. (up stairs) San
Francisco opposite Mcguire Opera uouse-is our
only authorized Agent in that city.
HENRY S. MARTIN, Postmaster at Junction City, will
receive subscriptions to the JoCNAL in that and
nisli our printed receipts.
suocribers to the Duu las City will receive
prneI receipts by leaving the anouats due with kELTON
h-LL MI, our auth Jrizc.l aselts.
AT North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH huffman will transact all business pertain
ing u this Office at the several points below North Fork
CllAS voSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FRr.f RANTZAU are our Agents at Lewiston.
A. q. P.ICa f., All Justice GCSrAv TIaDE are au-
to receive AMI receipt fr subscriptions to the jar
NAL oil Canon Greek.
Epressm DIGIS is author ze and receipt for
Subscriptions ill the II " + .rk section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

DEMocRATIC PREcEDEST. We are often accused
by Copperheads of garbling AMI changing, or
emitting portion of tclegraphic dispatches re-
ceived, because it does not please US. We have
now ascertained why they think so. It is Demo-
cratic precedent. The Marysvile Appeal says
the dispatch containing the Vermont election re-
turns, as sent to the Associated Press, was
copied entire by the Express, except the election
news. The editor was silly enough to believe
that the news could he thus suppressed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

How Now THE telegraph informs us that the
New York Neus, the leading anti administration
paper of New York city, owned by Ben. and
Fernando Wood, repudiates the nominee of the
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. Cruel tele-
graph The Marysville Express can't publish
that, for it has been counseling the - faithful -
that the Woods, and Vallaniisham. and Sey-
mour made the nominee and platform and the
Chicago rode0 ratified it. Democracy" is in q
bad tix-it can't stand many more such left-hand-
ers as that, and tie 81 day of November vii!
nr0vp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
n MATTER OF PRIScIPLE.-luc -L..u nas the

4 MATTER OF pRISclpLg-iu. L.. mas the
following:
Copperhead and Union man came together
at Sonom the ether day. and his snakeship was
found lad cat. flee uppermost few minutes
after, The Union man was questioned as to the
canse OF tle row. and he expl lined it as 70 lows
= Why, You sec. he 'lled me id rliscerena-
TONER ain't no great on jl;ctioa re terms and
don know exactly what he m Aaut bnt don't
take no Up from his kind, no how, so Just bast-
ed him on general principles p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

OSE firm alone Ih tn. city oI Londoh spenu
$40, 900 every year in advertising, and another
large establishment that had expended upwards
of $40 900, reduced it ION the introducing OF
p p,rtner, and by his advice) to hall tna' sum, H.
when their receipts Immediately dropped Oh ~ ~
the samt ratio. They have since gone back TO
their original expenditure, and their business IL
again houriShng.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
HE " GRANNY IN DoUBT.-

Saws ,lern H. says he, "Twarls Mcclellan stray;
Why then" says the AlLd 50 Im leaning that way"
Grm Uuon" says Newhall, great auctioneer;
Saws the Alta, Indeed, then for Lincoln We cheer"
Saws Middleton John. 8" for Mcclellan ] vote;
Why then" says the Alta g hang to his coat"
"od Abe is my man." excaims Badger; Why then"
Tie Alta replies, Hes my man of all men,"
" But we're for Mcclellan says Sinton and Cobb;
Says the And t. praise him consider my job"
But Rice for Lincoln. The Alta replies.
Poor fellow he = dead, and he don't advertise"
The Bankers speak next. I'm for Lincoln says Sine:
Tie AHI replies. - Hos card every time"
Says Donohoe Kelly i Co.. " Little Mac"
:. Why then says the Alta, McClellans whack;
And so with the Merchants whatever their cry,
The Ahd i. reilly t, answer. ." Iii hill"
And soon from its office quite likely will swing,
From o Seces ssion stai and Federal string,
A two-sided q f,g-on one side Stars and Bars,
And on the reversed side the old Stripes and Stars
And while the diverse Mes cognomen trails
This hutters the of the splitter OF rails;
A Janu. faced eublem that tells a sad tale
OF politics used but for bargain and sale
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

STATE Observation-Disclosures take place in
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana. the llth of
October. The result Of these elections vii! have
great influence on the Presidential election.
which follows on Tues iav. the Sth Of November.
The friends of the Administration and the coun.
try have the best of assurances that the resnlt of
these elections will point unmistakablyt to the
e1artioa Of Ahxahan fsinAA2uk -Ance6i Eaa a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
spooyrn was arrested for drunkenness, and


waxed indignant thercat. Spooner is loyal
Now, axes" says he, .. if it's rIght 70 60
and arrest man for supporting the Guv nient.
Ererv drop of Ticker swallows is taxed--ta1ed
to support the war. S'pose all as fePs stop
drinkin' ?-why. the ward stop, and the Guv'-
ment'd stop. That's the very reason drinks:
I don't like grog mortally hates it. If fol-
Tered nv own inclinations, I'd rather drink but
termilk, or ginger pop, or soda. But lickefs
for the good of my country, and to set an exam
ple Of loyalty and rirtuous conduct to the rising
generation" !" -.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

.vuv MES are so terribly tough that the SOL
a." c.,5 them leather pies. A poor fellow OF
Grant Graz 5 army whose arm had just been ampu-
u' ,.,ad was being carried past stand the other
w. ,,here an oil woman was selling pies, when
he raised himself IN the ambulance and called
ont. II say, old lady, are those pies sewed or
neprei ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

UScoSsrIrUrIosAL.-The following is told Of
q regular Constitutional Democrat of the McCiel-
Ian school in Nevada Territory
At Silver City but one vote was cast against
the adoption of the Constitution, and this was
by a voter who spells no i NOW" On his tick
ct was written Constitution-Now." A
voter was heard to say he ''voted against the
Constitution because he thought it was uncon-
stitutional.'' Doubtless he is the man who voted
@ Consiitution-Now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

BIrTEss.-A peace copperhead entered saloon
the other t.,v ani call ID for his regular juice
Will you have b:tters with it p inquired tn ;
barkeeper. Bitters no Mcclellan noni,,
nAtion is bittcrs enough to LIST me for year
Sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24

AxoxG the wounded rebel prisoners taken by
Sherman at Atlanta were two women. The sex
of one vas discovered during the amputation Of
her leg The other was mortally wounded
through the breast With grape shot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
Weekly Trinity Journal.
Weavcrvillc, Saturday, Sept. "a, 1861.
A G Z N T S

~ County W'arranfs taken at their ruling value,
and Grss"dHeEs at par, in payment for subscriptions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-24
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Special Aotitrs.
S-T-ISGo-x.
Drake's Plantation BitterS

They purify siren ,thcn IN | inv rate
Tiiey crclte A he iltly appetite.
f,,ey are IN rnd tie to citnSc Of W Ier AMI diet
They overc OF dissipation anl ltte h"nrs.
They sti engtlicn the ysem and enlivel the mind
They pre- eselt M na'ic an intermittent fevers
'rLey purify the ble 9TH and acidy of the stomach
They dyspepsia md c C1nstipaton
They cure Dilrr!lel Cholera and Cholera Mn:bus
They cure Liver Complaint AMI Nervous lie tche
Tbey are btters in the worl They make the
e.k man strone eIidH tel ndfTes gTeH re TSr
They are mule of st. Crnix Turn the ceieprheh Vi
iav, n,rk herbs. and taken with the etsre
~ hevcrapc W hout reclrd to "r time "i day ftr'
tcu,ry 1ed Ia delicate rer ma requiring ger
abundant Sold hv all Grncers Drnggi-ts IL des ana 81
Inons p IT, Dr,kc Co. New York. AN 4 t@HsN
Agents San Francisco. i-''"'o''