davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-09

KeHe1 anu Healtl 10 Y01f I11antS,
We have put up and sold this art b. 20 years,
and CAN SAT IN CONFIDENCE AID Truth Of II
what haye never been ahle Say Of any other med.
icine-EEvER HAS IT FAILED Il A SINGLE m.
STANCE TO EFFEcTA CURE, whEn timely used.
Never did We know instance or disaatsfactton b.
any who used 1t. On tho contrary alt deHshtc
with Its operations md speak to terms OF cou1endzr
ttou OF Ito magical effects md uedicsH virtues. n.
speak tn this matter "WHAT We DO KNOW" asa
80 years experience; AND PLEDGE QUE REPUTA.
T1OS FOR TUE FULF1LAEST OF WHAT WE
HERE DECLARE. In aluoat every instance whert
the infant Is suffering rum pan sd exhaustion relle:
Will be found IN fifteen or twenty minutes after TIT
.yrup Is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany Zach bottt.
None genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS h PER.
KISs, New York. u On the Outside wrapper.
Sold By Druggists throughout the world
, 1865-10-09

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IN Proposals will ba received untf Saturday, Oct
Itth, o 1t 10 O'Clock at the Office Of the ChISa
boEnrstsecs, for e1c4vating sampson's Canal. In
Tsp r. Esthn III fect Of the sonth M n sont
inow 2d} street, to be completed BY the rst day Of
specincasions and a1i Information relative to tho
work mar be had At tho Office Of the Company. and
ner ThursdaJ, Oct. l.. lst5 The uuderslgned
the reject any and all bd and lid Will be
copied unless the party Offering do the work shall
lIAbe and responsible.
The Chtcaco South branch Dock Company, By
rS3Enet A. J. ElNSELT, SeG'Y.
, 1865-10-09

UNDERWOOD q Co.,
General Commission Merchants.
ONCE, cornT LaSalte and Washington streets. Ware.
house, corner Adams and State strcets.
T. /. UNDERWOOD, EYDNET L. UNDERWOOD,
NKy. II. ESDERWoOD.
We give cur pessonA1 attention ia The dtsposa1 Of
propefiy consigned TO uy, also the condition and
quality Of that bought oEeFn either for shipment
or To bold margins for sale IN ills md Eastern
good advantage. UNDERWOOD i CO..
xe@p2.4Gm is,p Cor. Lasal1e and WashIngtou-sts.:
, 1865-10-09

mississippi E1ection.---Edcct Of the
Elcction-.-TrIa1 of EN-. EtllcFtd.r--,
11Stl, Illinois tnfantry--.l1ro In Cairo
---Luss Of Steamer In tile Inzoo
Tf{rnr
, 1865-10-09

The Ftn1an Excitement In Ireland
Rewards OGefed-N2vAa FrcPAra-
tons o Meet Fenian Vessels-A Trail
fcr Among them.
, 1865-10-09

NEW YouK, Oct. 6.-The Herald sto&es TINT teis-
s,1am hns been received from Fon ST. Jatnes,
Ffs7rr River, British Columbia, hnuouncin. the
completion oi the lnnsian.Amcrican telegraph line
to that point, aud that Capt. Conway IL 1apldly
plshlnf On towards Stunts Lake. The cable to
c1oes TIC straits will be laid next August party
IL also Oh the Way 10 Amoor River, 10 b1ifd norlh-
wnrd, 10 meet Another WORKING party from 1hc
Aads ut +, e aafaes sa.s sSa. 1hs sn
pletlon III Eauch earlier dag tbnp Vas generally
anticipated. Col. Buckley was on bis war 10 the
<;u1f 1T ArAHyr Mt lns1 sdijcrs
, 1865-10-09

COMMISSIONERS OF the Eoard ot. .Euhlis Ws
ocCtf.31it
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
A Modern Miracle |

From old and young from rich and poor, from high.
HALLS VEGETABLE
sICILIAN HAIR RENEwER.
10 perfect and miraculous article Cures baldness
Makes hair grow, better dressing than any 'oil CT
"Pomatumn softens braah, dry and wry hair into
beautiful silken Treases. But, above ali, the great
wonder Is the rapldity with which It restores GRAY
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
Use II few times, and
Presto, CIIAN0Ei
me Whitest and worst looking hair Its youthful
oeauy IL does not dye the hair but strikes at the root
ana hlls 1t with new life and colorng matter.
IL VIII not take long disagreeabe trial, 10 prove the
ruth o. this matter. he first application will do good
you VIII tee the NATURAL COLOR returning every day
aud
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T,
no DID, gray dscoored appearance Of the hair will be
locks ~
ASK for HALLS siean Hair Renewer; no other article
iH A. AZ like II in nect You will find IL
CHEAP TO BOY; PLEASANT TO TRY,
and sURE TO DO You GOOD.
There are many limitations. BE surs you procure the
Nashua, N. II.
For sale by all druggists. Augil-6m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15

FooTE IN FAVOR OF NEGRO SUFFRAGE
Ex-Governor H. 8. Foote, of Mississippi,
now living in Tennessee, writes to the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer:
'As to slavery, every man of sense knows
that 1t is as dead as those who have been
sleeping in their graves for thousand years.
In relation to what shall be the future condi.
ton of those who have been once slaves but
are now freemen, let every man Judge for
himself For the reasons heretofore given,
and which will not now repeat, l prefer to
end our troubles at once by granting the
right of suffrage, Whatever plausible objec-
tlons may be presented to this measure, for
one, prefer it to the longer continuance of
the present distressing condition of affairs
"ldesire the early disbanding of the armies
now occupying southern territory. | desire
the perfect and speedy restoration of civil
authority everywhere. desire the immedi
ate representation of all the States of the
South In the national legislature; and having
good reason to believe that these benefits will
not be accorded to us until African suffrage
is consented to, am prepared to make the
experiment at once. Should it fail, after II
fair trial, we will be able to withdraw the
right with the full consent of the civilized
world. Hoping not to be compelled to discuss
this subject again, and being prepared to ac
quiesce cheerfully in whatever majority of
my fellow-citizens of Tennessee may deem
most wise and desirable, 1 have the honor to
be your fellow-citizen.
H. s. FooTF.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
CRITTENDEN'S
NUMERICAL COLLEGE
PHILADELPHIA.

This College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
soss % me large donbe building at ths N B. corner Of
CHEsINUT and SEVENTH Streets is well lighted
and lifted up ia style Of elegance aud eonVeneLe,
which Ia unsurpassed.
The instruction given here ia Of the most practical and
business like character. The appreciation Of It's value
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly
nunqIea students were in attendance and also by the
to the College for them.
Inc course Of instruction includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which is taught In all its departments and applications
Just as 1t s nacced by the best accountants and bust
ness men, Each student opens writes out and closes
set Of books adapted to the various branches Of
sdu makes out In proper form the various papes used
In business such as Promissory Notes. Receipts Ac.
count count currents, Account Sales Business Letters
balance Sheets, &C.. and s Instructed in the large
variety OF transactions and customs Of business lie
PENMANsHIP
which Ia important to every business man. receIvea
especial attention. and the method Of Instruction pursued
mere well calculated to make elegant aud rapid penmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC
including Interest, Profit and Loss Averaging Accounts
hxehsnge, Se; Ia taught In its shortest and ost ap-
COMMERCIAL Law, MArHBaArlcs. and DETECTING coun.
RRsr NOTES are included in the Of
TELEGRAPHING
both by Sound aud Paper is taught by one ofthe hast
o. practical and experienced OPERATORS and every facility
minutm of the profession.
department. has been opened for the reception OF
efades for instruction la this branch The great and
increasing demand for competent operators offers un
usual Opportunities for remunerAtTe en- ployHent
~ nstiucon Is given to each student separA tey,
so. W W
The time usually required for the complete Counting
HOUSE Courses VARIES from eight to twelve weeks ac-
cordng to the number of hours daily devoted to IT,
handsome Dpomai with the seal Of the inst tuition at.
taehed, is awarded graduation.
students are received at time and are instructed
al such hours aH may best suit their convenience
Catalogues containing terms, SC, may be obtained
gratis on application. -
E1CRTIENDRNa series Of Practical TreAtses on BOOK
Students on Commercial Law for sale al Inc College
mays '
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
GOVERNMENT SALES.
CLOsING SALES
~ oP
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES.
a;qAAllRNAsrEn oasEaAL's ornor,

QuAkiERNAsrER dgNRRAL's OPRloE,
wniha ..,, -. WAs1tNdToN, d. c., August "a, 1866.
sEprFWRFRu PuDlie auction during the month o
places named below, viz: " ~ ~
NEW YORK.
Sew York city Tuesday Of each week. 100 Horses each
day, Vi sA'n "esk' ]Oo mules saai
day. VI oaeH Week. iVV HORSES eaeh
nr nrr1sll9dsPha Saturday September p and Wednesday
day. ''A 'nereAi'ei' iVV mules sAeh
iSPbargh' Thursday aud Friday of each week. to
9oP.onosr ~ inclusive, 100 Mules each dav
day. S VI eeen week. lou Mules eAeh
Mauch Chunk, Thursday, September 7. 200 Mules.
indiana, Tuesday, September l2 i6O Mules
RaeJis ReSJIisDuTf' IhuIsday September H. i6O Horses
AA99sauing' Thursday, September IA, 200 Mules
''O'nS' ihursuayi septemper2 2s, 100 Horses.
INDIANA.
Hdlsas September H. 49, TO- 49, a. and 49, 100
indianapolis, September 49, IA, and 49, ITO Mules each
o., ILLINOIS. sSs
ZACH JbnfsSo ss September g. Z Q, 10 a. 49, 80 l5O Mules
Ch5iSago September T. O. s. 49, 90 49, 3D. 100 Horses
DELAWARE
wilmington Friday Of each Wssk 100 Mulss each tIav
Auunueg VI ehcu week. 100 HOrEe6 each
NEW JERSEY.
nfenton, Tuesday, September 6, l5O Mulas
ifenton Puesday. September 10, 16O Mules,
MARYLAND.
hhtimora, Ihursday, September T. 15O Mules
baltimore, Thursday, September 81, lb0 Mules
MISSOURI
m, ~ Louis, Thursday, September T. and Tuesday and
thursday oil each week thereafter 200 Mules each day
KANSAS.
Ia fori Leavenworth, commencing Tuesday, September
- aau continuing thereafter at such times the Depot
Vuartefmaster may designate, 1000 Mules.
GIEsBoRO, D. C.
day. ' ''0 i-4'se' 'A'H
NO sales of Mules will take place at
WASHINGTON, d. c.
The animals to be sold in September are superior to
heretofore offered to the public The majority Of
them are sound and servioeAble
IS expected that at his ssrls Of sales all the su,pIs
uopfrnmem animals will be disposed 0C Buysrs should
IHerye drah Themselves Of this last opportunity 10 pur
Animals will be sold singly
sales TO commence at 10 A, NJ,
Terms cash, In United s tates CURRENCY
JAMES A. EKIN,
oo Bfevet Brigadier General in charge
auBNv'lUt First DlVisinu. o. NJ n n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
journal and statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
July "a, 1865.
oarOallg eoreeled gnA egerg elangs.

Carefully corrected With egeTy change.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGroN FOR PHILADELPHIA
At 10 minutes before o'clock, morning.
At O'Clock, morning.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, morning.
AT II o'clock. noon.
At 2 o'clock, afternoon
At o'clock, afternoon.
AT 27 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At 10 minutes before o'clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after 6 o'clock, evening.
AT 27 minutes before Q O'Clock, night.
At minutes before 10 O'Clock, night
At 30 minutes after o'clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINoToN
At minutes after o'clock in the morning.
AT 10 minutes before 8 O'Clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after 10 o'clock, morning.
AT 10 minutes after / O'Clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after 8 O'clock afternoon.
At minutes before 4 O'Clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, evening.
At 10 O'Clock, night
At 10 minutes after II o'clock night
Al minutes after o'clock, morning, Sundays
At 10 o'clock, night, Sundays.
At 10 minutes after II o'clock, night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGIoN FOR New CASTLE.
at 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT 20 minutes before II O'Clock, morning.
AT 8 minutes before o'clock, afternoon.
At % minutes before o'clock, evening.
TRAINS LEAVE New CASTLE FOR WILMINGTON.
At 80 minutes after o'clock. morning.
AT minutes after o'clock, morning,
AT 80 minutes after l o'clock, afternoon.
AT 10 minutes after A o'clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 9, morn
ing.
Leaves Philadelphia at q afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
RAILROADS g. STEAMBOATS,.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday, July gath, 1865.

II, Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET AND
H1AshiMGToN AVENUE, as follows:
r Rais,aos TRAIN AZ 4O6 A. M, (MondAya exeeptsd
or nalnors and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Msrryale' hATre de Grace, Aberdeen PerTyman's and
DELAWARE RAIL ROAD TRAIN at 745 A. NJ
snndays esesnsd for Salisbury, Milford and later
wAY.MAIL TRAIN at s15A. NJ. tsunaavs sxcsntsa !
for baltimore. stopping at all regular stations ="
EMPRESS TRAIN At llb p. NJ. (sundays exeeptsd) for
ton Ekton Psrryvllls and HaTrs ds orses'
EAPhEsS TRAIN at 8b5 p. NJ. (SundAys sxeeptedl for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at wiinin2ton
Newark Elkton, NorihEast, Psrfyvle HAvre dc Grsts
Psrryman's, kdgewood, Magnolia. and stemmsrs Run
Washington stopping al Chester " W%,g,on So@9ss ana
hnlon, NORTHEAST, PerryVills, and Hayrs de Grace
rassshgers for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, City Point
o.. WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and VIII
Leave Philadelphia t745, 10 10 A. NJ, ZOO, s. 30. 5OO
oo and l0OOP The3ao =. NJ. train connects With Del
aware kairosd for Milford and intermediate statons
Ihe 300 r NJ. train runs to Perryyiile
az heaEe wilmington a. Gas, 500 and s.s0 A. NJ 200,
Train leaves Perryyllle at Gao A. NJ connecting at
"TTmas,on wth The 500 ?. ~ train for Philadeipha
10 ns pr nsE Castle Leave Philadelphia at 40 And
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
oHEsfRR + FoR Ky Phi4 M ~ % and 064P&.
IL Ls1ys % Chester st st g. and IOi4 A. M 1885 2As
From BALTIMORE TO PHuADELpHrA
Leave baltimore $50 A. NJ, Way Mail limp AZ w
BrGss 40 P M Way Train $50 p NJ, Express 81 A. O.as
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE,
Leave Cnester at 1854 A. NJ, I.50 and IL 90 p NJ
l2.25 r. NJ. '0' O'@A
SUNDAY TRAINs
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4O5 A. M for R.i,ipo.. -
washington, stopping at Wilmington Perryviiis Hsy,.
uo y[ses, VA Aberdeen, Perryman's and Magnolia
MIGHT EXPRESS at lilo P. M, for Baliimor. an,
wYsshilngton stopping at ohsster (or Baltimore and
Mst passengers) Wilmington, Newark, Eikton
N0t1HSss,, rerryye and Havre Dc Grace.
and Way Stations. S ''''A4'As'0A
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 9.25 P. NJ, stopping al Havra a.
ufaee Perryviie and Wilmington Also stops Al Flkton
no newark ITO take passengers for and
psehgersifom Washington Bsltimsre and Chester to
isave PASSENGERS from Baltimore or Washington
Leave wilmington for Philadelphia at $3.50 p NJ
H. T. KENNEY, Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSI0NS--1S65.

The buildings and grounds have been placed In com
pete order and hed up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience of studens
school room. -
The Course Of instruction Ia thorough and practical
designed to NJ our young for admission TO our best
Colleges, or for the active duties Of the FARM ehou or
counting house. ' f -
By the li6srslity of the Board asny
IL furnished with library Of volumes, and Of
the best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical appa-
raus In the United 6tates-thus aordng facilities for
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical sdueA-
tion far superior to most schools In our country.
The lest Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared to secure the proper, moral mental and physical
training Of the young entrusted his care Terms
moderate. For circulars aud information address,
EDWARD D. PORTER,
Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15

Too Much MoTHER.-Artemus Ward gets
off the following good paragraph -
Our ballad writers put too much mother in
their melodies. Thus, we have Dear Moth.
or, I've come home to die, ~ Mother, dear,
o pray for me, '-"Write Il letter to my
mother, - etc. The other night we heard an
athletic Ethiopian minstrel dsmally bleat,
'Mother kissed me in my dreams, just as
though she would do il until he washed the
cork from his face. A mother is a good
thing Without mothers, in fact, life would
be unpleasant But why sing the maternal
parents merits so persistently, and in such
shaky verseH Why not vary the thing and
occasionally produce father or two? If we
must continually sing about our parents, let
us by oil means 'give the old man chance ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
ON THE SCARCITY OF HOUSES,
ny THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.


I'm told by men of knowing mind
That, in this city,
Houses unfill'd are hard TO find;
And it's pity
For those who, through the weary hours
Up and down street roam,
And thus wear out their vital powers
Searching for a home
We wonder not that they desire
SO to find place
Within a city all admire
For neatness and grace;
Where there are more attractions found
Than tongue can utter;
Where primest sausages abound,
And splendid butter
Where prices are not often high
For mans daily fare,
And where such clothing you can buy
As monarchs might wear,
Sold at such terms as must embrace
The wishes of all
Who sojourn in that iayor'd place
Owning Tower Hall
Our stock being constantly replenished by
large daily additions, we are enabled to offer
large assortment of all kinds, styles and
sizes of clothing, at the lowest possible
prices
TOWER HALL,
No. 51s MARKET STREET,
BENNETT e. Co,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.

I'RUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE, IN CECIL COUNTY, MD.
BY virtue Of Decree Of the ClTcut Court for Cecil
county, In ehancery, the undersigned Trustees will
at Public Sale at the Court Hou.e in Elkton
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of September, 1861 at O'clock
P. NJ, the following described Real Estate, WHEREOF
Benjamin W Harris, Esq., died seized.
No. Is a very valuable and highly improved farm
lying near st. Augustine Cecil county. Nd, az miles
from the Chesapeake and Delaware canal and 8 miles
from the PhiladelphA, Wilmington aud Baltimore rail-
road and four miles from the Delaware hAlread plae,
Baltimore re both bY Taii and %stsr Il eostsins bS %
survey just made, SAG aorep of which hny acres or
upwards covered with valuable timber, and the re-
mainder is under cultivation and highly productive. The
fencing Is good and the improvements consist Of the
Mansion House, which is a handsome frame dwelling,
in front and back building 20 by 80 feet ataehed Also
good barn. and all the other necessary outbuidings
Also, BRICK HOUSE, now occupied by the tenant, 80
by % feet " stories high, with frame back buidng
Also another barn, carriage house, meat house, &c,
There also two small houses this property suita-
bic for the accommodation Of the farm hands and their
families.
This land is Of very superior quality and unsurpassed
productveness The sell Is ssndy loan Of DARK choco-
late color retaining It's natural fertility under the sever
est cultivation, and with moderate systsm Of mRnur
Ing yielding the most abundant crops of grain and
Being in the midst Of the Peach Growing district Of Cecil
County-the finest peach growing country In the world
1t may be converted into
PEACH FARM,
which ia the most profitable crop cultivated In this la
tude 10 addition 20 those agricultural advantages, the
property Is convenient TO churcheI schools and mills
with good county roads leading In IN directions The
farm is we'll supplied with excellent water and the neigh
borhood Is Of unsurpassed heathfulness.
No. Is half Of Ground in St, Augustine i'm.
proved by double brick dwelling 30 by 20 feet two sto
ries high.
TERMS OF SALE.
The Terms of Sale prescribed by the Dscres are
Onehird Of the purchase money 10 be paid in cash
tie day of sale 0nethiid In SIX and the remainder in
twelve months from the day Sale The credit
to beAr Interest om the day Of SALE and le scured by
the Bonds Of the purchaser with approved security
JAMES T. MCCULLOUGH,
FREDERICK STUMP,
JAMES b. GROOMR,
sepl2.IS652t Trustees, Eikton, Nd
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15
OFFICE OF SUBSISTENCE DEPART


FoRT DELAWARE Dell Sept 18TH 1865
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be received at
ths office until IL O'Clock, noon, Saturday the 23d
inst lat which time they will be opened for
the Post with fresh beef for three months from Oct 1s
1865 to be delivered at the expense of the contractor in
such quantities may from time to time be required
and on such days as the Commanding Officer may dssg-
nate.
The beef to be Of good quality Of cattle Weighing not
less than 6O0) six hundred pounds dressed neck shanp
and kidney tAlloW excluded. The beef OF ali Bulls
stags Oxen, Cows and Heifers will be rejected. The
neoks of the cattle slaughtered beef to be delivered
shall be cut of at the fourth vertsba Joint and the
trimmed down. The shanks Of the requArters be cut
on four inches above the knee joints and the shanks
the hind quarters eight inches above the gambrel or
hook joint The beefo be furnished equal proportions
Of fore and and hind quarters.
The Government will claim the right TO reject the
whole any part Of the beef furnished which may be
ofa quality inferior to that required by the contract
Each bid to consideration must contain q writ
ten guaranty Of two responsible persons follows we
EE-,-, Of the County o., State o.,
do hereby guarantee that--is for Are1 able 10
fulfil contract accordance with the terms OF hs for
theiT proposition, and sheuld his Tor their) proposition
bs accepted he or they) will at once enter into
accordance Herewith and we are prepared % beeons
fulhlment
The responsibility of the guArantors must be shown bv
the official certificate Of the Clerk Of the nearest District
Court, Of the United States District Attorney TO be
enclosed with the bid
The Government TO itself the right to reject
any or all bids considered unreasonable.
Payments to be made at the expiration of each month";
IN such funds as may be on hand If none hand to
be made as soon as received.
Proposals must bo distinctly endorsed "Propossas for
Fresh Beef and addressed to Capt Gilbert g. CLARK O. s.
Vols Fort Delaware, Del.
Ifa bid is In the nams of firm. their names and post
office address must appear or they will not be consider
Each person member Of a firm Offering proposal
must accompany II by an oath Of allegiance the United
States Government II he has not already filed in this
office
All bids not complying strictly with the terms of this
advertisement will be rejected.
GILBERT g. CLARK,
septl6't Capt. and G. s. Vols.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-15

THE AGUE KING.
AGUE OR cHILLs AND FEVER.
DR.. j. sIMMs SONS
VEGETABLE AGUR KILLER.
The most popular agus remedy ever known for the
rapid cure Of AGUE or CHILLs AND FEVER. No me-
dcne ever met with such universal approbati tion, or
gained so high celebrity in short time this. All
who have used II speak Of It in the highest terms
commendaton. One box Of this remedy generally cures
and II pleasant to take. It not only will prevent and
cure your CniLLS, but bring back glow Of life and
animation to the whole system that is singular aud
peculiar to this medicine Every who speak
of this fact. II contains no
MERCURY, ARSENIC, oUININE. sTRYoHNINE
any other poisonous Injurious drug but Is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless for the smallest
infants. II Ia perfect ANTID0TE TO MALARIA, and
as an AGUE KILLER has no equal.
Price one dolor box, with iull directions One box
generally cures. By mail, Sl.25 box. II you use
these powders you will always use them
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally. Pre-.
pared only by DIR. j. BIMMs q Son
Fourth and King Streets Wilmington Del
Sold by D. +. Burton and COwgil Son, Dover and
DIuggsts and Dealers generally. Ask for Slmms VsTe
table Ague Killer and take no other auqiS