davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-10

MOther and Child
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teething soitens the gums. reduces
inflammation, allays al pain, aud cures wind collie
Perfectly safe 40 oil cases. We would say 70 ev-
cry mother who has . suffering Child: DO not
let your prejudice. uor me preiudlces Of others.
stand between you and your suffering child and
the relief that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure
to follow the use Of this medicine If timely
used.

Deaf Fail q Procure MFo.
wINSLOw'S SOOTHING syRUH, for Child
ssa Teething. II has been ussd for - years
with never falling safety ~ sssssss BY millions
Of mothers for their children. Il sorFects acidi-
y Of the stomach. relieves wind collie, regulates
ths bowels, and gives rest, health, and comfort
to mother and sAilA OaRce, No. - Dsy street.
New YORK.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-10

Depsad spos Il. nothsss, II win give ress 70
yourselves. and Ii
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-10

which greedy fssiitssss Ne pesssss Of Asseh'ns,
BY softenins the guns, sedueisg ~ in1smsaions.
villsllsy ALLPAIN end spssnodie sssies, sadi'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-10
Fine Residence for Sale.

THAT ELEGANT TWO STORY BRICK
i residence IN Third Street. between Brady
and Main. owned and occupied BY II w Mitchell,
is now Offered for sale u bargain. The house
is thoroughly finished In modern style, and j.
among the bess located In the city. 'fa
For Particulars enquire Of
aprSdH JOSHUA BURR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-10

V7@H v-.-- -:' A II 10 <sT-.sn
.fn.sm aEa .assAK 1880 s'~ n
=, >,s.1 Q9 q
y osnnsa go ~ =
~ BGs1e n walsA
rf a4J0aEAM a5 az &.
-
.o@a9fd@ he
STOMACH B1rrE:Rs


~; a. md ~Irsfcrs Of IN ssats0ents
@S~;ssed 70 them q facts, and - ~ - THE
ssaAf rsorpcrrvs and HxvioonAHs v ceocerese,
g proposed 70 crafty them. No.,
IN physicians admit that the gfecse1 o'mcoI-
" they ENCOUNTER IN their practice 10 10 eonvey-
iss A the seat If disease the medlca0ens that
"a Conferred and neutrclise Il. Electricity he's
Aeon tried for this purpose, but 1t y now genee-
Az admitted that the electric fsid 10 too stbt'e
81 asrnt 10 BE- made the vehicle Of medicetion -
Il e6ocks the nerves, but cannot aislri6ute
through the system anything except isseIt leo,
icacated electricity j., n short. - exploded
Asnbue. hut . liquid stimulant. - everybody
keovs. can be charged With the Essential proper
a. Of anv and every suhstoacs 10 the Xates1e
1edics. and there 10 no herbal extract which u
vill oct hold 10 solut;os with al it, preventive
ed csra'ivc virtues unimpaired.
Nov the pure liquid stimulant Of which HOS
TRTTERS BlrTERS are 10 part compossd, 10
charged with inv aluabls vegetable remedies, and
sAess. BY reason Of it, powerful diaasivs princi-
pie, il conveys TO every organ end Introduces
iaso the circulation. 70 use . common express
sios. III go~s 70 the apst'" taking With 4 jus.
Whist 10 wanted there The "essence Of rye
gsaixssion - swiftly II administered pure and
sample. = IL mixed with the juices q tonic and
aleerstive roots. barks, and herbs. Bat Of what
uee would II be without their healing. strength
easag LIFE sustaining balmi Il would merely
e8cits. Il could not protect nor cure" And
herein lies the essentisl difference betweeu IN,
eject Of the purest stimulant when givea al4sl
ed The same stimulant when adminislered il
Ne indicated form OF Hestettsr's Stomach Bit
ssss. Good Aonongahela spirit u doubtless III
mildest and most innocuoua Of I'll the varietie
- liquor. but Il only becomes nsAirnsuL nspI
CzD When impregnatsd with the vegetable eIs
nsnts employed In the preparation u the BIT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-10

can be worked in all kinds of weather, and
will be SO constructed that all grain falling
from the hoppers, attached to the huge
belts carrying .he grain, will fall back into
the boat from which it il being elevated,
and thus save many bushel to the ship
per, which is necessarily lost by the present
mode Of handling grain on our levee. This,
however, will destroy the business Of the
qs,sat the levee, and harvest precarious
living from this loss Of others.
In addition to the two elevators located
outside there are ten others each Of less
capacity, to be used in elevating and lower.
ing grain, passing vertically through that
number Of the bins from top to bottom
These IL elevators combined will have
. moving capacity equal 10 200, 900 bushels
per day, 20 that, while 100, 900 may b con-
veyed into the bins by machinery, an equal
amount can be discharged.
The engine house is located on the north
side Of the main building, il to be 70 BY 40
feet, two stories high and will be built Of
brick. This win contain one doubl.- boiler
engine Of sufficient power to work al the
required machinery for cleaning, holsting
and lowering grain, etc., etc.
When this immense structure is complet-
ed it will be cxcelled in working capacity BY
no elevator In the Union, and will b one Of
the greatest labor-saving arrangements i'm
Imaginable, 70 ray nothing Of the immense
saving Of grain itself. Some idea Of its
magnituds may b gained by stating that
70 complete Tie structure, including mach
merry, material and lsbor, will cost about
- L. ~ The
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-10

We have nj up sna sold this ertielp tos over
- years. end CAN SAY In CONFIDENCE and
TRUTH Of u vhai We have never been sble TO
say Of any other medi~ine-NEvE9 HAS u
fiNLnD IN 4 SlN0la0 INSTANCE To EFFECT
4 CURe, when timely used. Never did Ne
kao0 - i1a1ands Of dissatistacttea b. anv cne
Who used T. On the contrary. ell - delighsed
osnAaGise - ~ useioal effects and uledical vir-
tues. We speak In this matter WHIT WI DO
9SCW o smsr . yesrs sARs3s2 AZ ANp
In almost every instance where the isfant 10 suf-
Gefieg ftsn peis I'D exhsaslAso. svlbf viii b
found in kflssn minutes aites the syrup 10 ID
ministered.
Full dissctious tss vsiug will accompany esch
| bottle. Nose gepuine unless the fec simile o.
CURTIS = PERKINS, nsw Yssk, 10 % Ne ost
side wrapper.
Sold b Druggists throughout the world.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26

DIARRHGA AND DYsENTERY.-We have ex-
amined great number of letters from some
Of the most citizens of Cincinnati and Coving-
ton, etc, speaking in the highest terms of
DR.. Strckands Anti-Cholera Mixture for the
cure of diarrhoea and dysenterv. The letters
are too long to publish. Mr.. Woods, ofCOv-
ington, says he was pronounced inCurable by
the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle
of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture eff
ected a permanent cure after suffering for
months with the worst form of diarrhea aud
dysentery.
Another says he was discharged from the
United States service after suffering in the
hospital for months as incurable, and as a
/ last resource tried Strickands Anti-Cholera
Mixture he got well directly and has now en-
tered the army again in good health. One
man writes he has cured seven or eight very
bad cases of diarrhoea and dysentery in the
barracks he was in with one bottle of this
valuable medicine. In fact we could Gil half
! OUT paper with similar items from these let
| ters Why does not our Government secure
/ this valuable preparation. Our army ougb t
to be supplied with it. 1t is but short time
since one of our men laid in a very low con-
/ dition at one of our Cincinnati Hospitals, his
wife was sent for, his doctors considered his
homeless case. She. however, gave him
! StrickIands Anti-Cholera Mixture, and in
three weeks he was able to return home with
| his wife to New Richmond, o. All these
cases right at home speak for Themselves
We hope all the soldiers will put a bottle of
it in their knapsacls it may save them or
some of their comrades. 1t is for sale by all
respectable druggists.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26
Josh Billings, Real Estate Agent.

I KEN sell for eighteen hundred and thirty
nine dollars, palace, a sweet and pensive
retirement, looking on the virgin banks ov
the Hudson, kontainiug 35 acres. The land
is luxuriously divided by the hand Of nature
and art, into pastor and tillage, into plain
and deklivity, into stern abruptness and the
dalliance ov moss-tufted medder; streams ov
sparkling gladness Chick with trout,) danse
through this wilderness Of buty, tew, the low
music ov the kricket and grasshopper.-
The evergreen sighs as the evening sephir
fits through its shadowy buzzom, and the
aspen trembles like the luvsmitten hart
damsell. Fruits Of the tropicks in their
golden buty, melt on the bows, and the bees
90 heavy and sweet from the fields to their
garnering hives. The mansion of Parian
marble, the porch IL a single diamond, set
with rubiz and the mother of pearl: the
floors are of rosewood and the ceilings are
more beautiful than the starry vault OF
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26
WHOLE NUMBER 100.

heaven. Hot and cold water bubbles and
squirts in every apartment, and nothing is
wanting that poet could pray for, or art por-
tray.
The stables are worthy of the steeds Of
Nimrod Of the studs OF Akilies. and its benerv
was built expressly of the birds of paradise
while somber in the distance, like the cave
ov a hermit, glimpses are caught OF the dog
house. Here poets have elm and warbled
their laze-here skulptors have cut, here
painters have robbed the scene of dreamy
landscapes, and here the philosopher dis
covered the sun, which made him the alike
mist of nature. Next northward of this
thing of beauty, sleeps the residence and do
mains Of Duke John Smith; while southwark
and nearer the spice breathing tropics may
be seen the barronieal Willy of Earl Brown.
end the Duchess, Wilder Betsey Stevens
Walls Of primirock. laid in Roman cement,
bound the estate, while upward and down
ward the eye catches far away the majesty
and slow grandeur Of the Hudson. As the
young morn hangs like cutting of silver
from the blue breast Of the sky, an angel may
be seen each night dancing with golden tip
toes on the green. N. B. This angel goes
with the place.
Diagrams may be seen at the Office Of the
broker. Terms fattering. None but princi-
pies dealt with. Title as pure as the breath
Of a white male infant, and possessi n given
with the lark. For full description, read
Ovid's Art ov Love or call On your carriage)
On Josh Billings, Real Estate Agent.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26

aptitudes he added very clear percep-
ton of character, with the ability to as
sumo it, to enter into and become part
of it. He was very close student, and
not forgetful of those minor graces of
art which complete and make perfect the
Interpretation of character He was a
"sensationer," and as Richard the Third
he was different from all other tragedians.
He initiated no one, but struck out into
path OF his own, introducing points
which older hands at the business would
not dare to attempt. In the last act he
was truly original, particularly where
the battle commences. With NEST TRACE
dians, it is the custom to rush on the
stage, while the fight is going on, look
ing as if dressed for Court. Wilkes
Booth made a terrible feature Of this
part of the performance. He would dart
across the stage as if he ''meant bust
ness" then again he would appear
';seeking for Richmond in the throat of
DEATH" Hisface was covered with blood,
from wounds supposed to have been re-
ceived in Staying those five other Rich
monds he refers to his beaver was lost
in the fray; his hair flying helter-skelter;
his clothes all mussed, and he painted and
fumed like a prize-fghter He made
his audience think that he had been
fighting, and that he was chasing up
Richmond to tackle him. In this char
acter he was more terribly real than any
other actor we ever saw. On one occa-
sion, while performing this character at
Wallack's he pressed the Richmond CE.
L. Tilton,) of the evening so hard in the
fencing scene that heran him off the stage,
and headlong he went into the orchestra.
In Mar, '6l, while performing in Albany,
he had little affair with certain actress,
formerly engaged at the Park Theatre,
Brooklyn, and at Mrs. John Woods
Olympic in this city, and a popular
eguestrienne actress, when he was shot at
by one of the ladies. the ball hitting him
in the hand, and he suffered considerably
for awhile from its effects.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26
The Army ''Bummsr. +"


from the Letter of a Correspondent with General
Sherman's Army.l
IHAvE used the word hummer" in nv ac-
counts, and 1t has been suggested that many
of your readers do not know the meaning of
the term. Fancy ragged man. blaclsened
by the smoke Ofmany pine knot fire, mount-
ed on a scrawny mule, without saddle, with
a gun, knapsack, butcher knife, and glug
hat, stealing his way through the pine forests
far out on the fanks of column, keen on the
scout of rebels or bacon, or silver spoons or
corn, or anything valuable, and you have in
your mind the "bummer" Think how you
would admire him If were lone woman,
with family Of small children. far from help,
when he blandly inquired where you kept
your valuables. Think how you would smile
when he pryed open your chests with his
bayonet, or knocked to pieces your tables,
pianos and chairs, tore your bed clothing in
three inch strips, and scattered the strips
about the yard The ''bummers" say It takes
toe much time to use keys Color is no pro
teciion to these rough riders. They 60 through
a negro cabin in search of diamond and gold
watches with just as much freedom and
vivacity as they "Ioot" the dwelling Of veal
thy planter. They appear to be possessed of
d spirit of pure cussedness" One incident
Of many viii illustrate A drummer" step
ped into house and inquired for sorghum
The lady of the house presented a jug, which
he said was too heavy, so he merely filed his
canteen. Then taking huge wad Of tobac-
CO from his mouth he thrust itinto the jug
The lady inquired, in wonder, why he spoiled
that which he did not want "Oh, some fel-
low will come along and caste that sorghum,
think you've poisoned him; then he'll burn
your damned old house" There are hundreds
Of these mounted men with the column, and
they go everywhere. Some of them are load
ed down with silver ware, gold coin, and
other valuables, harvard nothing in saying
that three-ffths in value Of the persona! pro-
perty Of the counties we have passed through
is in Sherman's army to-day. The yield Of
horses and wagons has not been so large as
on the Georgia campaign.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26

towards each other lady's face wearing a
frightened, anxious expression, and the gen
tlemans a curious and puzzled one sa he
gazed into the startled eyes of his cOmpan-
ion
"Sir" she began Indignantly, Tightening
her grasp, when, CHANGING to cast her eyes
down, she found, OIL terrible circumstance,
her hand in the outside pocket Of his coat,
desperately grasping his hand, which it had
encountered.
The lady was covered with confusion at
this unlocked for turn of affairs, and the gen
tleman, who was a man of Discrimination
saw that the encounter was accidental, and
that each had probably received pick-pocket
impressions of the other from it. Mutual
explanations at length ensued and cards were
exchanged.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26
Mr. Buchanan's History.

THE Lancaster (Pa) Intelligencer says that
Mr.. Buchanan will soon give to the public a
full documentary history of the latter part Of
his administration. In it will be found a
complete and ample vindication of himself
and of the Democratic party, from every one
Of the charges which have been paraded in
Abolition prints during the last four years
The public records, when once they are spread
before the world, will give the lie to all such
base SANDERS
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26

SINGULAR PRAYER.-Tt is said that minis
ter in neighboring town, while praying, not
long since, got of the following with refer
ence to intemperance among officers civil
and military:
30 Lord, may intemperance cease in the
land Especially may it cease among off,
GERS; but, 0 Lord, if they are determined to
get drunk, in spite of all warnings to the con-
trary, we beseech the not to permit them all to
oct drunk at one time u
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26
Law OF REWsPAPERsi

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
the contrary, are considered as WishingtO con
= stnpetheir subscriptions to the paper.
II subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
heirperiOdicals, the publisher may continue to
bend them until all arrearages are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take theil
periodicals from the Office to which they were di
-ected, they are held responsible tllthey haveset
tled the bill and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
9Utinforming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to thefOrmerdirection, they are heldrespon
sible.
5. The Observation-Disclosures take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leaY-
Ing them unealledfor, is prinaa faeie evidence Of
= ntentiOnalfraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26
StItft 4Ottrg.
ODE TO SPRING.
WRITTEN IN A LAWYERS OFFICE.

Whereas on sundry bOughs and sprays
Now divers birds are heard to sing;
And sundry flowers their heads upraise-
Hailto the coming on Of spring.
The song of the said bird arouse
The memory Of our youthful hours,
As younga green as the said bOughs;
As fresh and fair as the said flowers.
The birds, as aforesaid, happy pairs
Love mid the aforesaid boughs enshrines
In household nests, themselves, their heirs,
Administrators und assigns.
Oh, busiest term Of cupid's court
When tender plaintiffs action bring;
Season of frolic and of sport,
Hail, as aforesaid coming spring!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-04-26
VOLUME ~. No. 5.
URBANA UNION
III s.lvv- uoUE, Ppor,4-

OFFICE:-Coulson's Building, (second floor,
Restside North Main-street, near the Square
TBRMs:-S2 80 per annum, invariably in ad
vance 81, so for Six Months.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
Additional River Items.
FRIDAY soos.


The river eostinsss 70 fall steadily and rapidly,
Wills th@ weather eontlhasa delightful, with
bright sunny days aad frosty nights
Ths river Is ye, fall ef Government transports
The following have passed sinee iAst Hight St.
Patrick. sAshTills, sIghtsagals, Nora, Imperial.
sherman, Victory aud EmeEala. These carry de-
sAehmsnts Of The 18th aud i7sh army eorgs, who
wsFs on detached daiy as the Pr5visionsl Army
Of the Tsnnsasse whsn Gen. Sherman LETT on bis
'sagresabis trip. ana vsfa lefi bshlad andsg e8m
mAad Of Geo. Msagher
They are new route 10 Join their rsspscilss
commands. and are under command of Captain
Pisrcs, AID De Camp TO Gen. Meaghsf, the General
hAving gone through by rail- 20 Louisville.
Tbs Morning star aHd TaFsseos also p pssssd up.
having 90 beard MAJ Gen. Thomas aud staff, wlth
his military escort
They ala ssms q the nleest rannias ~ ever
saw between two heats. ard prove that they az.
admirably matched. Captains Lusk aua Ballard
are IN hRs ieathsr. aud Isialeed that their heads
we're turned hoFscwards.
The John Kilgeur arrived with big Govern
msnt trip frou Cincinnati to Nashville. She 4.
= splsudid psw side wheel sieAmsF, Hioss admira-
bly, apishsd. and is uaasr eommaud ef csPtalu
Foster, with Capt. l.. q. Jsakiaa aud eur oia
frisnd. Pat Cisary, in the oiies-a oatsFs Of gsR'
tiemsn haTd 10 excel she is on her as.i trip, and
is de.igsed foF the Loalsvilie. Cairo aud Ksv
Orlsans trade.
The sherman and Victory lay alongside Of sael
other yesterday. which y&a considered D many
aa sxaeileut emau.
tbs sherman is tbs asg-ship Of the asot, and Il
elegant new beat. Her eommanasr-CAptAIS
Holloway formerly Of the ). h. Done No. 2, f
elegant ana high toned ssntlensu.
The Justice, with fair trip, len for Csnhslton
From efflesra 0f The feet that passed up thi
morning We learn that. za thsy passed UuionioWu
about o'elock this morning. aheut half the tow
was IN flames. Forty OF aity mea wsre ssoR hoE
eriug about tho ere, but IL eonid not = dstsrmiB
sd whether they we're gnsFrillas OF Union men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

Rebel News-GFsat Debate tn the
Rebel Congross-The Appointment
OF Peace Commissioners Demanded
NEw YoRk, Jan 20-The Richmond
papers say that a debate took place in
the rebel Congress which shows that the
Committee on Foreign Relations, TO
which was referred the peace PROPOSE
tions, reported unanimously in favor Of
sending commissioners to sue for peace
IL also shows that the action has pro-
duced rupture between Davis and she
Richmond oEgarchy on one side and
the Congress, representing the people,
on the other, which is shaking the whole
frame work Of the Coufederaey.
Mr.. Orr declared that the people we're
determined that in some form the states
manship Of the couatry shall belnvaked
In an honest effort 10 end the carnival
of death BY negotiation.
Tho debate is the most important
which occurred during the war.
The Richmond papers are again abus-
ing jeff Davis and ali others except Lee
for allowing Fort Fisher to fall. They
/ again call for Lee as dictator
The Sentinel, having published an
article denouncing the peace resolutions
as treason, an exciting debate took place
in the House, in which the Sentinel was
roughly handled, ard JEFF Davis was &C
cused Of endeavoriag to intimidate the
advocates of an honorable fnd peaceful
4 settlement Of the war
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21

new YoRK, Jan. 20-The Herald s
Washington special says:
+. P. Blair, ST., viii start for Rich
mond again tomorrow. Since his re-
tsrn be has been in frequent and close
consultation with the President and
other leading members of the Admins
tration, but what the character Of his
communications have been, or with
what authority be is now clothed, is as
yet unknown. That he should so soon
return is indicative Of his having been
charged With some communication By
Mr. Davis, ih enor Of which has not
been made p-IIic, and which, 10 con.
nection with the SUCCESSES achieved by
our forces since his interview with the
Rebel Executive, would Indicate that
MF. Blairs first mission was far more
successful than was allowed to trans
nifa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
New York Noon Markets.

EEw Yeas, Jan. 90
COTTON--Cluist aud nominal.
5L0UR-Daii aud iuo lower; s09a a5 for
Extra sl4ts, sud 10 ss8ll ioF Rouaa aoop Ohio.
WBEAT-Es receipts, dull, and Ias3e lower !,
No. Chicago Is, buyers eptioas for all this
month.
ETE-Duil
BAkLEY--Du
CoRa--oaistsnd steady; prims Mixsd West
sru, delivered, I -.
OATS-Dui At 05gi o. for Western.
PORK-Unssgtled aud lower - 25as4o o. for
new Mess, - o0Gss % Coz one year ola aoi 80 90
la3i ~ for Primo.
BEEK-.nuii.
LARD-Dull aud lower at Zae9E3Jk.
BUTFER--38a1fs foF Ohio.
CHEEsE-gulst II t5a@4.
DRESSED h0GS-Lowsr: Western I65zaEi65s
WHfsKY-Qulst. Western ? 90, a. buyers
% tiau. 10 70 81 daya.
sUGAR--DalI
PETR0LEUM-Da Dull and lower.
MOHEY-saT.
sTERLiHG-ssliing freely Al Osss
GoLD-0psned At 0s, isli 20 % and closes
At Os.
GOyERSMEgT sToCKs-U. $. 5-.sS coupons.
I 0dsk g., '6T, "a Is, 81, coupons, 10.
BusfNESs sToCks-L0wer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
Cedron Bitters

Ono trial aud you will neqer any others.
10 " not necessary 20 publish a long list Of dis
eases Tor which the Nedrou Bitiers a specific
In all diseases Of the srOMACH, how
ELS LIVER or KIDNEYS
H. all affections OF the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DEItAEGENENT on
Tfiti kTOmACH OR HOWEE.gt
Ia GOUT, ,HGAEUhIATIsM ANnNEu-
HALGIAt
Aud in FEVER AND AGUEt
We destined ia supaFeede All other rumedisa IL
not only curus these diseases, but II rRGvEatt =
tham
Wine glass full Of the bittera taken an hout
heiorn each nea, will obviatu the ia effects of the
most unhealthy climate, and screen the person
taking it a.aiust disease under the most trying
exposures,
sold by Druggists aud Groeers generally.
E1-Dr. JOHN HOLLs Principal once. Fifh
streot. fssuwiiio, Ky.
Sold by PETER VIERLIxG
foDA Solo ARant, Evanavllln. Ind.