davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
TuE Fonr HAMILTON HoMEcIpg. .-Coroner

THE FoRr HAMILTON HOMICIDE.
Lynch commenced all investigation tho eth inst-.
aud continued it yesterday INTO the circumstances
attending tue death Of boy named Henry Underwood
who was Killed BY 0 blow with clnb in the hands u
james Lake q shoemaker, residing ut Fort liaG ton,
on wednesday the lst inst The deceased belonged 70
the drum corps attached the garrison Of the fort
Tie corps owned dog. which annoyed the nelgbbor
by chasing their fowls Lake shot the animal. and the
drummeTs on learning the fact became greatly excited.
a deputstion called upon Lake and demanded pay for
the loss OF the dog which was refused. They then
threatcned 70 lick him. when Lake seized CLUB and
struck decreased tremendous blow on the head frso-
turing the skull and causing death shortly thereafter
The investigation will be concluded tbs evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC ma
Sun 80 Sun etg.....4 40 Moon Fscs''''io
nioa WATER THIS DAY. 49,, o..7
Sandy fioof .n55 Gov islaDd.. i;lo heh oe's''''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

STRANGE CONFESSION or A THIgP.-Capt.
Ourdan oftbe Sixth Precinct yesterday arrested Theo
dore T. Rockwell the charge Of stealing three
coats valued at el2o from the sore of T.. q. BGrnun
Co.. at No. li6 Chatham 81. The prisoner confessed TO
Capt JonTdhn TINT for three nights eneh week for tho
past seven months be lad seceed himself In the store
before il closed and during the night would pack
up enough valuable clothing TO mako convenient bun.
slc, ana IN the morning would walk out with his pun
der IN the presence u the clerks with the most perfect
self lOsession In this manner ho probably succeeded
In stealing thousands Of dollars worth Of olohng The
accused dentiS aged :. years, and resided at No
"a South Eighthsi.. Wi.iamsbnrgh. lie was committed
by Justice bowling.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
swIspLTyd A SOLDIER OUT or His Bougry

james Greenwood yesterday arg Qigned before
Justice Mansfield the complaint OF OF Ricnard Dillon
of No. 25g Elizabeth.s The complsusnt states that
on tie 2th ofJanuary last he accompanied the defend
ant 10 Goshen, N Y, for the pHrpose OF ehstng as
substitute. lie there met " illian H. Sanay OF New
burgh and sgrred to go substitute for him for the
sum Of s1Jc This was agreed 20. aud Dillon, retaining
$500 placed the remaining no In tho hands Of Green
wood for the purpose Of handing IL to his mother. This
Greenwood failed to do. and Dilon's return short
time since he eaod Oh him. but receive
The accused held TO bail IN the OF 81 500 by
tho magistrate.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
lJorl- lUarbfns' Noiite.
STATE oY INV YORK. !
popr.N AnppSs OiEIcE, No. lOi W ah-st

PoRT. WARDEss OtEIcE, No. IOt "aIHsI
n-OTICr l. hereby given, in accordance with
ci,a ftl. ac, pasfed A. prii 49, 1874 EMIT - - m
A. a. i,o,s sri.. ie WasdenS Once OF the rof' oi New
Co i ,e,so r iu'sfost,d IN, having charge o. he
t., f,cr of sI-h aq1iry, eyaminatto1 or sf.y , a
Glovi We srls arc under "sninn'ion py t9 & ys ~
~" ~, 20 aid suryeyp examinations WIZ DO
nI.,ci S,il ten days next succeediny TINS hou'e on
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

BOARD OF CoUNcILMEy-NO QU0RUM.-Five
members only appearing ro.ca OF this hoard yester
dsy the Cork declared the Board adjourned for want
Of a ouorum, to Monday next ut ! o'clock p N.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
A LADY TnnowS FROM CARRIAGE IN


CrNTNAL PARK AND EATAILT iSJURfn-t oRoSERs Il.
ouEsl -On Mcdne sdny afternoon last Mrs. Mary l..
Sic Lean reading at No. lOi West Forteihri. accom-
panied by lady friend. hired SIR. Charles X Denkth,
livery stable Keeper NJ the corner of Thirty nnbst.
and Broadway, 10 drive them through Central Park.
While plGsing around the lake. the ht N the mouth
Of one of The horses broke and tho eam being spirited
,prang aside. the carriage coming IN contact with
another vehicle. Tho driver thrown from bis seat
iAe wheels Of the carriage passing over one Of his legs
The team under 10 control dashed forward and
ater running distance overturned th" cprriaRe
throw Ing the occupants out with great violence Mrs
McL. was picked up IN an insensblc condition and
taken to heT residence \ physician was called. who
decided thar she vas suffering from concession OF tie
brain Every effort made to resuscitale her. but
without avail, and she died at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Deceased was a native Of Massachusetts,
agcd ~ years, and leaves p husband and one child
The same ioam had previously away with deceased
Her companion not much hurt
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
FATAL CAR ACCIDENT. - On wedncsda

morning John Conklin residing at No. 22f East
Twentiethst. got upon a Sccond.aye. car near his
residence and on being asked by the conductor (Wm
+. Snih) or his fare while Standing upon tho rout
pla.ofm refused to pay. 1ho condgotOr then seized
ln b., the sLonider and telling the driver to stop the
cor. threatened 10 eject him. Conklin attempted 70
Iump from tho cat and in doing 30 tripped over the
oot ~ passenger and fell beneath tho car which was
almos. stationary. Before it could be completely
stopped howe one ~ the wheels struck him on the
rie.t tbeh. fraoiurlng the bone Hc conveyed TO
Bellevue Hospital by Oleer ColeorGn OF the Eighteenth
t. ecinci AID died some tine after beng aduit.cd.
Tho CONDUCTOR was subsequently arrested by Oiicer
Nicholson Of the Eighteenth Precinct. and held TO
await the action of Coroner Collin.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
port or NEW-YORk.. ..
Cleared.

PORT or NEW-YORk..."..".''NoH :"
Cleared.
stesis g H. B. Soodff Loc Awool, Choncs si"n' L'i-'
fO1 Go. -, M, .,
sto,n.i . pof,m.4 Prgp, 81 Ole :. W. El%rrh vi vi
1f.".l
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

LARCENY OF BONDS. - Yesterday Officer
Woobridgc OF the Sixth Precinct returned TO this city
having in charge John d. Bainbdgo. whom be arrested
in Freehold ". j. on requlsiton issued by Gov. Fem
ton on Gov Parker OF NcwJcr3ey. IL is charged that
the prisoner rome months since. stole from Mrs Ade
lsde.E Foster Of No 6g West Twenty fifth ST.. United
States 10 bonds to the amount OF nearly Is 0o0 He
was committed by Justice DOwng.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

FIRE IN EAST FOuRTH.ST.-On "Wednesday
night irew discovered in the basement Of the six
story tenement house No. 73 Last Fourthst. occupied
by John Friedman as vino cellar and in thesoar
dwelling The loss on furniture VII r,aol.t to about
el75. Insured The building is damaged to the amount
Of s75. Rose Friedman. sister Of the occupant
rested suspicion OF having set tire to tho place, sbe
havirg been seen to lock up the room about half an
hour previous TO the breaking out OF the fire. Later
the day tho accused was arraigned before Justice
Mansfield at the ESSEX Market Police Court on the
complaint of Fire Marshal Baker. Roundsmnn Nc.
Dermo Of the Seventeenth Precinct depOsed as 20 the
above statement Of facts. Tho accused was then held
to bail by the gstrate in the sum of $1,000 Samuel
BuIhl OF No. 33l West Thirty yfourth-st. became her
surety for that amount and she allowed to depart
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10
ALLEGED FORGERY. Richard Harris, aged

ALLEGED FORGERY. Y.-Rlchard Harris, aged
10 years, was yesterday arrested by Officer Burns Of
the Foush Precinct the charge OF forging the name
chool for $75 on tie Fifth National Bank. Tie check
was deposited In the Atlantic Savings Bank and In
tae was sc ut to tho Fifth National Bank Tor collection.
N was there pronounced forgery. The accused was
committed Tor trial by Justice Dowling In default Of
el 100 bail.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

FIRE IN WATER.sT.--Shortly after l2 o'clock,
on Thursday morning fire discovered on the second
floor Of ftie fvc-sory building. No. l2l Waterst, AID
occupied by r. T. Woodbury., produce commission mer.
cbant Tie upper foors and their contents were con
sumed Fortunately, the stock on hand was liglk.
Loss abont s7OOo. Insured for that amount In the
Market Company. Isaac Sliekney & Co, produce COM
mission merchants, lad an Office the inst floor.
Loss by water about 500. No Insurance. The build.
ing belongs To the estate OF Stephen WhitDey and is
damaged 10 the amount Of 5000. Insured. Dominick
Sicot, q member Of Metropolitan Engine Co. No. 4,
fell from the top Of the adjoining yestory building to
tho pavement lie picked up In nsensible con.
dti0n and conveyed TO the New YOik Hospital. There
Is not much ebGuce Of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-10

THEFT oP TREASURY NorEs.-John William
son ard James Farley on tho night OF the ISL inst
lodged Al No. % Baxter st. In the morning William
son eft suddenly. taking with him $50 In Treasury
Notes. a galvanized watch and some clothing. He was
Yesterday arrested In Philadelphia, Pennsyiynnia by
detective Farley brought to this city. and COM
mitted by Justice DOwlpg.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
AeRIcULTURAL.
An Acre and Half.


The Western RllraJ has notice of the
produce of one and half acres of land
last year. 1t was owned by Edward
Wheeler of Kalamazoo, Michigan
The soil consists largely of muck, well
decomposed. mixed with white and yell
low sand. By deep and thorough eulti-
walton, the liberal application of bone
and yard manure, and leaehed and un-
leached ashes, and by regular irrigation,
he has obtained returns from this small
amount of land greater than are frequent
ly obtained from an ordinary farm. The
articles sold and sums obtained during
1854, were as follows
Cabbage $51 AZ; beets, $88.42; sweet
corn. 1925; peppers, S548; tomatoes,
$122 18; China beans, $4.36; pie plants,
81 .99; parsnips, S45. "a; vegetable eggs,
$28; summer squashes, S22.27; winter
squashes, $15; cucumbers, $92. 42; nut
meg melon, 1920; onions, S87.72; onion
sets, g; currants, $31 Al; peas, 81 25 /:
strawberries, S166.62; raspberries, 81 .25 !;
carrots, $38.06; asparagus, $24.18; tomato
plants, $21 81 caulifowers, $3.50 goose
berries, (nearly all destroyed by birds J
y .13; satisfy, 50 garden seed of various
kinds, 81; tobacco, 800; making total
of slab. .16."
Such practical demonstrations of the
profit of small farms and thorough cult
vatlon are most valuable lessons to many
OF our farmers who CLEAN scanty sub
slstence by skining over scores of acres.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
SPECULATION In oil.

Whenever a person strikes oil the world
hears of it. Hundreds sink their money
in the holes, who are not thereafter heard
p from. Thousands throw away their mon
ey without ever finding hole to bury il
in. We might write a homily upon the
oil insanity now prevalent; we should NOT
be believed by those who have the oiI
fever the natural way, while those who
vaccinate for it, for the mere purpose Of
speculation in oil stocks, would laugh and
say, why, any fool knows that"
The oil speculation bids fair to outstrin
every other speculative excitement this
speculative country ever witnessed. Men
SHOW less sense, apparently, in this than
they did IN the n1OruS nluLttcaaIis excite
ment of a few years since. Then men
stuffed their pockets with mulberry leaves
and their hats with silk-worms. The
had silk-worm on the brain, surely.
Immense amounts of money will he
sunk, irretrievably, in oil wells; frauds
Wlll be perpetrated in starting paper wells
that would astonish the world if exposed
and the oil excitement of this age is vet
TO be marked in history as a marvel ss
great as the South Sea bubble.
mat immense fortunes have beeD nnade
and honestly so, in oil discoveries We IL
not doubt; that money is yet to be made
IA the same way we do not deny but at |
the same time no man should put one dol
lar IN an oil speculation, except he does So |
IS mere venture, as he would buy a lot
terry ticket Cleveland Herald,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
Profits Of Ra1rine sorrhnn.

The extent of this crop during the
past season would hardly be credited 4
full statement could be made of It in
every part of the country. The cane
seems to grow wherever Indian corn can
De cultivated, and requires no more at
tention. The accounts that reach us
from every and opposite quarters bear
the same testimony as to the success,
more or less Satisfying, that has attended
its cultivation.
a writer in the Resterr Rural named
Almon Maltby, of Brighton, Michigan.
states that he has raised as much as two
hundred and forty-four gallons of mo-
lasses per acre, and that neighbor has
obtained as much as two hundred and
eighty gallons. On some land, however
only sixty gallons He sold all his at
81 .25 per gallon This molasses. he saws
is preferred to the best southern,
From such results as these. as we'll as
from the general results of the culture
which must be more encouraging as the
nature of the crop is better understood
each one can judge for himself whether
or not this new branch of agricuIture
Will pay. II [Hagerstown Torchlight.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
BREACH OF pRuMlsE-A SINGULAR CASE,

The Summit County Beacon REPORTS
the following extraordinary breach of
promise case
Elizabeth Slower as. Andrew Harter-
Jury trial. This was a suit broucbt bv
the. plaintiff, who is Sc years Of age
against the defendant, who is rs years Of
age, for breach of marriage contrac+ =
The defendant is a Widower of considera-
bic property living in the township of
franklin, and the plaintiff is widow re-
siding In Indiana. Defendant visited a
relative IN Indiana last fall, and, as plain
TIN claimed, entered into matrimoDisI
arrangement with her, by which she Yves.
to 70, meet him, at given time at Fort
Wayne, and accompany him home,
where they were to be made sfesh of
one flesh and bone of one bone.''-
The defendants claimed that the promise
to marry was conditional, that if the
plaintiff would meet him at Fort Wayne
at the time agreed upon, he would take
her to Ohio, and if, after looking at his
premises, &C., she was inclined that yav.
he would come under the matrimonial
yoke; but that on visiting other friends
Nhe heard something" that caused him to
change his mind, and wrote to her that
she need not meet him at Fort WavDe
enclosing her $500 greenback to com
pensate for any little preparations She
might have made for the Journey or tba
anticipated nuptials The hurry aDn1ied
balm to the 'blighted affections of the
fair" defendant by rendering a iudg-
ment in her favor of $500, Defendant
asked for second trial, which was grant
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
THE SEAWEED TONIC

Is stmulant and other is required when II ,s
IL rs pure ana pleasant; bad effects like when
using bourbon whisky, which disorders the stomach
torpors the liver locks up all sccretiops turn H.
suddenly ~ S P''ieH' uies
Byuroon whisky is recommended nowadays bv al
most every physician. Many patients that visit m
poison The relief temporary II thew coupb thev
% 1ke nttie whisky II they feel aud feeble they
t niue WHISKY Il they cannot sleep they take
Al'tle WHISKY and They go tins W av rpouir,py
more more anu more until tuey are bOated up, Imagine
@ ~! uIe settlle neshy The stomach, liver, and di-
@ 1uelr appetite Tor food No ever cured Of
consumption by thls pruCeEs where Ca vics have bern
LorIned N the lungs a lIJuie stmuIaut is fr',.,i
@ oial 10 eonsumptlves, such pure Lrandy or
moderate Quantities; but bourbon whisky hastrns ~
Instead OF curlng cOnsumption. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14

Last week, two boys at New Lisbon,
Ohio, purloined letters from the P. O.,
Box of Messrs Lodge, Pritchard & Co.,
Ban keTs. A clerk in the employ of Ea-
ton q Backus appropriated over $l,700
parties broke into the Sheriff's house.
while that worthy vas at church, let out
several prisoners, and stole money. pa-
pers and clothes. making good their es-
cape. Fast people they must be in New
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
STEEL PLOwS
Axes.

THE BEST POCKET CUTLERY may at all times h
\ hAd at the Music Store on Sandusky street.
December 80, 1864.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
The History of DR.. schenek's own Case. and how
he was cured of Consumption.

Many years ago, whilst residing 2 in PhiladeJpbia
mad progressed gradually into the last stage of Pul
tnohsry consumption. All hopes of my recovery be-
1bg u'SslPated, was advised by my physician Dr.
Parrish. TO remove into the country. Moorestown N
= oeihg my nat I'VE place, was removed thither NV
and died of Pulmonary Consumption. On nv arriyaI
was put to bed, where lay for many weeks in what
aaS 3eeIhea hopeless esndltion. DIR. Thornton who
had been my tather's family physician and bsd ot
g I lIn IA NJ last illness, was called to me-
lclne, and decided that die and pave me On
antiy hopeless condition heard Of the remedies nov
make aud sell it seemed that could feel tber,
working thir wav. and penetrating every nerye sL
and tissue of my system. e'
Ny lungs and liver put on action and the NOR
old matter which for years had accumulated ar irri
tated the different organs the BODY was eIrainsad
the tubereles on my lungs ripened and exDecorated
matter every morning. 5 this expectoration Of ,ot
Ter subsded the fever abated, pain left me tba
cough ceased to harass me- ana the exbaustnp Mo
sweats were no longer known and bad ref1aeSSing
sleep, to which had long been a stranger NV anne
ute now began to return, and at times found il 4 IN
cult to restrain myself from eating too much with ms
return OF health, gained strength, ami now am
Aeshy- am now healthy Einu with n largo ba,Iad |
cicaIrlx in the middle lobe OF the TIgnt lnn and ~
lower lobe ne patzed with complete adhesion Of he
pleuTa The lett lung is sound and the uDner Ioba r
me right one is in a toleraby healthy condition
consumption at that time wes thought an incurabIe
ustase oy every one, physicians well as those who
were unlearned IN ENTHUSIASTICALLY sucb cases ~
were reduced to the condition l in This induced
now prepared and gave the medicines to oopsumg1 /
tves Tor some time, and made many wonderful cnref.
ana inc demand increased rapidly that Ietern,iD
ed to offer them 10 the public and devote nv undid
90 aI5ehoh TO lung diseases. In TRUTH 1 was next 10
ofeed TO It, Tor people would send for me far and %
10 ascertain whether their cases were like mine
Fof many years, in conjunction with nv princinal
olce Ia Fnliadelpha have been making regular pro-
riltsburg. '''iiuoIe anu
For several years past have made as many "a 6yo
auhHred AuIiilauons weekly with the ResD iron,.
er- For sucn examination my charge is three dol |
ars, ana II enables me give each patient The trne
condition o his diseaso and tell him frankly wbetber
be will get well. ' "iie'HeF
The great reason why. li,vsiciuus ,.- !
uhlptoh Is that TREY to do Iaucu: thew oIve
heulclhts To stop the cough, stop uIt s,ests
eeNc lever, ami by 50 dong they deri.Igs the whole
gestlve systei, 1cking up the secretons and event
ally the patient uicS '
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
The Best Clothes wringer
IN THE WORLDS

&SHERMAN's SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE
~ CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced by thou
sands who have tested them. De the VERY BEST
MACHINE in the market.
1st Because it is simple in construction and cannot
possibly get of order.
3D. It is made of the best Galvanized Iron and will
rust.
Sd. There is wood about it to swell or shrink
4th 1t sits so low the to the tub is much less
than with other machines.
9TH A child ten years old can use it,
9Th 1t needs adjusting except for bed quilts and
heavy articles, there is necessity for startInr
the set screws to wiring anything lace collar 10
a sheet. - -
The question of economy for every housekeeper to
ouy Ciothes Wrlnger has been settled wherever in
troduced: 1t is acknowledged by Indies who have
used Clothes WrinRers, that pays for ITSELF in
family of four persons every year it is used nv
ing clothing which is wrung strings in twisting
garments by hand. -s
10 satisfy all Of its utility, say: Buy one and
TRY 1T and if not perfectly Satisfactory return 1t and
your money shall be refunded.
We wish til pub lie to understand that we re ofar
ing no humbug, but most useful machine winch in
every respect is warranted.
SHERMAN s IMPROVED CLOTHES RRINGER has Ia
gen the premium at every Fan where has been ex
July 2o' 1864 C. D, POTTER X CO.. Agents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
Copper. Tin and shant.r
Cooking and Heatino, S+ovas


and that he has and keeps constantly on hand Jl m ~
Gtest and most iB'proDed patterns Of 80 ~ '
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14

Five Offices are now open in CharIeston
where the oath of allegiance is admin;st
cred. Each Office is crowded during blis;-
ness hours, and the Charleston Gopr;nr
of the 18th says the desire to place them
selves on the side of the United States
Government seems to be prominenf
among all classes of citizens" and that
Paper IS6p adds, we believe the majority of
50 because they have implicit faith in the
sta oIlitty OF the United States Govern.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
FINANCIAL.
7-sO! 7-sO! 7-sO!
The First National Bank.

Yaving again received the agency from jay Cooks
IL for the Sale Of the series Of this popua loan
Will continue to furnish the Bonds without any inter
ruption
The new series will be the same as the old issue cx-
eeptng in date being dated the fifteenth OF June and
having three years ION that time run. with the
same privilege Of converting into the Five-Twenty
Bonds maturity.
tween the dae Of purchase the date Of the
few OF the Old issue Of the Bonds still remain
hand for sale.
March 81 '65- If. W F. MOORE Cas-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
Iron Double Shovel PIows.

HAVING made arrangements for the manufAc
A. ture and exclusive sale Of the above SUPERIOR
Lows for cultivatng CoTu they offered al the
aIGhteels prices by G. c. CHAMBERLAIN
June I4th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14

Oneida County, New York, produced
last year $780, 600 pounds of cheese. a
woman had five cows, and made of cheese
an butter $152 dollars worth from each
COW, 9er @ 6utter bringing, fifty cents per
who made from $88 to s130 per cow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
SCHENcK's MANDRAKE PIIJs

to cleanse the stomach. The PULMoNIC .syRT-p ,s
readily dlgeste and absorbed blood tn VIII cb
Ih pFIs lis healing properties. one of the best
preparations OF IRON IN use; 1t is powerful tonic of il
seli ana when the SEAWkED TONIC dissoIyeg the mn
cus IA the stomach, and is carried by the and Of the
AiAND4AhE PILLS, healthy flow OF gastric inicn
good Appetlte, and q dinestinn InlI,,n- JN'oe1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14

Two gentlemen in a neighboring CITY
says the GAINESVILLE Courier, recentI9 load
ed several cars with pork, destined for the
Eastern market. After loading tbay
were offered $45 per barrel which tbeyy
refused, They could not get over 500 ~
S50 per barrel for it now. So it goes with
operators" in these times. WIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-04-14
THE MANDRAKE PILLS

Eay De taken with entire safety by ages aud condi
uos producing all the good results that may be oh.
talusu from caiOmel. or any Of the mgrCuria nedi-
clLes' ana without any OF ther hurtu or Injurious
results They carry out Of the system the fecuent
tha WorE-out matters lDOsencd aud dissolved by my
HeA"eeu rome ana Puimonic syrup. 1t viii be seen
'lIt a. ahree oi my medicines needed IN most
asses to Consunpliou '