davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

the nostriIs Of the warriors. for in a mo.
ment they rolled down the broad fire.
place, out upon the floor, and lay there
at the mercy of the woman whose life
they had come to seek.
For the first time her heart seemed
to relent, and she paused with the death.
dealing axe arlsed, shuddering at the
thought Of such deliberate execution
but she heard the cracking of the door,
as more of the planks were being rorced
away, and she paused no longer. The
heavy axe descended, once, twice, and
the work was done.
There was now but one of the merci-
less foes left, and he had only beeen
prevented from making his entree by
the most fortunate circumstances. The
last Indian whom Mrs. Merrill had
struck, remained fixed in the breach
and the utmost exertions Of his sole re-
naming companion were insufficient to
remove the dead body which blocked up
the entrance so effectualIy, that he was
necessiated TO cut away more of the
planks in order to get through.
In this be had succeeded, and was
upon the point of entring, whe the he.
roine once more TUNED that way. She
was exhausted and bewlldered-Over.
come by the terrible scenes through
which she had passed, and ignorant of
the numbers who might remain hidden
outside. But she was not discouraged ;
and concentrating her strength, aimed a
blow at the intruding head.
Iimissed the mark, though the stroke
laid open the cheek with frlghtful cash
which sent the warrior bowling, home
to his people. The fearful story which
he published there of the pr owess of the
long knife squaw,' fully eEonerated
him from the charge of eowardIce.
All through that night the lonely wo-
man maintained her vigils, but no more
foes presented themselves; and in the
morning she FASTENED away to summon
aid. The wounded man was cared for
such surgical assistance as the country
afforded, being provided and the
wounds, which had at first seemed NOR
tai, lost much of their virulenCe under
the skilful treatment they received
Here it was that the heroine displayed
to equal advantage the softer and more
womanly heroism of her nature. Day
and night she hung. beside the couch of
her suffering husband, ministe ring to bis
every want and necessity until he became
decided triumph over the evils which
had befallen him. She had the salts
faction of seeing him healtely and
strong again and in old age they often
sat together and related the story as we
b ave given it, of Mrs. MerrilIs Defence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

A feet of from thirty TO sixty sail
will depart for three-years crnise in
the MeditsrTanean about the 4Ih of July,
under Admiral GoldsbOrough. The New
Ironsides and two dOuble-turTeted moni.
tors will make part Of the feet. The
flagship viii be the Colorado. She will
drop anchor for several months in the
harbor of MarseiIes, and then ~the resi-
of The feet will scatter for various paris
of the sea. About ten vessels will cru.
ish about the British Isles and the North
Sea. The object of Ihe expedition Is
said to be three-fold To test the sea.
going qualities of our marine; to &C.
quaint our pilots with. European harbOrs
and to show Europe our Improvement
in gunnery and naval architecture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06


The Sonora Democrat of April the
lst remarks: :
frank Ball, agent of Hall & Hay
wards Concert Troupe, travelling in a
vehicle bearing a strong resemblance to
peddler's car. Old lady rushes out
from house by the roadside. The fol-
lowing eoloquy ensues1
Old Lady-Say, what you got to sell !
Agent am travelling agent, madam,
for the greatest menagerie of ancient OF
modern tunes, which is shortly TO be ex-
hlbited in this section affoTding to the
inhabitants thereof an opportunity Of
viewing the most stupendous collection
of animals ever before exhibited.
Old Lady-You don't say Have you
any elephants
Agent-We have, madam, six ele-
plants, but these constitute compare
lively unimportant part of the show
We have living specimens Of bipeds and
quadrupeds who tram p ed over the earth
not only in the anLedeluvian, but also in
the pliocene and posts mioeene period,
embracing the megatherium with six
legs and two tails icthyOsarus. with legs
and three rails; the gyascutus, with no
eyes, two noses and four tails /; Il e pies
iosarus, resembling Satan in shape,
which spits fire and breathes sulphurous
fumes the whangdoodle, with one eye
and five tails, and many other species
too numerous for enumeration. We
also have a pious lawyer.
Old Lady-Well l declare.
Agent-But madam, the greatest Gu
riosity by far of our exhibition Is learn
ed and classically educated monkey, w hO
was brought up by a MahOmmedan
priest in the mysterious regions Of the
Great Desert of Sahara. This monkey
speak with fuency all the modern Ian
guages, besides Latin, Greek and He
brew. He can repeat the Ten Com
mandments, the Emancipation Procla-
nation, President Lincoln's last mes
sage, and also performs the most intri
cate examples in the higher mathemat-
les with rapidity, ease and accuracy
While being exhibited in Washington
he actually repeated long speech OF
the President, making more sense out Of
it than the President could himself
This monkey cOrrespOnds-
Beautiful young lady suddenly pro-
trudes her head from the window, and
calls Mother, mother ask him why
they let the monkey travel so far in ad-
EIIO OtuCT uuTHaIs
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

"MOther, where's the man going TO
slonF 2" a-ked girl Of sixteen, Of her
mother. who had jusi promised a travel
Ter nights rest in their out.of-the wav.
but. III have TO put him in with you
80 Il Kaie- and Sue and Bel. I
SUPPOSE" was the reply; "anu Il ~, 49,. :
ded. one of you must turn in with me aud
dad, and Dick and the Twins"
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

An expedition viii start from Leav-
enworth for the Plains about the middle
Of August, to collect and heard for q
while, and thus tame, aud subsequently,
drive to The States for a market, rot less
than 5thousacl nor more than ten thous-
and buffalo, One hundred aud twenty
men are wanted-diseharged cavalry
men PFeferred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

"Got in Himmel two shoes on dei
four feetT Won hat on dree heads as
mootch %
You eternal f-fOOl !" exclaimed the
colOnel,whO suffered when excited. II
said set the fore shoes on those two feet,
you b-blundering Dutchmau."
"Se, four shoes on two feet! Ha,ha, ("
laughed The smith, scornfully and angri-
ly. Hundred tOusand bitten, you tam
Faukvo -,
"You w-w.wooden headed Duichman !''
You Yankee goose monkey von
tam jack-ass, fool! !"
The Colonel replied, suffering worse
than ever the smith struck his fist and
jabbered Dutch, his knowledge of Eng
lish being exhausted and they had it
back and forth until a mutual acquaint-
ance came up and explained the matter.
The Colonel paid the charge laughing
at the mistake, while Meinheer smoked
fiercely, cursing copiously the language
that made four feet two feet, or two feet
four feet, any way but the right way
doonder and blitzen
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06

Words cannot heal the wounds that
words can make.
Politicians and wheels were made es-
pecitially TO turn.
Only crowns and fools are afraid Of a
shabby suit of clothes.
If quack would be famous, he must
be sure to quack SO loud as possible.
A man who goes into a speculation had
better look out for breakers ahead.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

vance.
Yearly advertisements quarterly IN advance.
All kinds Of job, Book and Card printing, done In
the bess style short notice and reas0nube terms
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

1TEMs.-Thirteen emigrant wagons pas
sed through this city yesterday, bound fol-
ldaho..... The Fifth street bridge is re.
paired and once more passable. 49,. John
Wiltz's son yesterday cut OF the index I'm.
ger Of his left hand while playing with q
Ratchet. ...... We learn the dead body OF q
man in the last stages Of decomposition
was taken from the beach on the island be-
low town. whereof had drifted, and buried,
on Sunday last. John. .Durand BACKED
VIM. Pattison's eye yesterday, and then
gave him two dollars to settle the matter.
John said Il there was anything he hated
it was those police courts. An Indian
rugged up in genuine savage tcxgery, was
lowering round The depot9yesterday after.
noon, and attracted considerable attention
on the part Of the juveniles. We noticed
couple OF, well-known Bologna sausage
makers close in his wake, and overheard
one of them mentioning something about
wild meat" imparting apeculiar excel
lence to bolognas! Soon after the Indian
was missing, 30 look out for him. Black
hair in your sausage will be proof positive
Of his whereabouts!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

$24 75a25 Is for '63 and '64 cash and regular
way. closing at $25 cash; $24 5Oa25 for prime
and $26 25a26 IS for prime mess. Also 5O(
bbls new mess for May, sellers option, al
~ SO.
Beef-Less active, at $12 O0a18 50 for plain
mess, and $i6a90 extra mess.
Bsef Hams-Quiet, at 3lOa22 90.
/ Cut Meats-Dull, at 14}al5c for shoulders
and l5Sal7c for hams.
BaC0n-Dull.
Lard-Quiet and steady, at 153a1Sc; also
1900 bbls for May sellers option at l73a16c.
3 Butter-Dull, Ut 13a2Oc for Ohio, and 0oa
$50 for State.
Cheese Quiet at 14a22c. ,'s5., 'e9s.
Money-Easy at 5a6per cent on call loans
with large supply. y ~ ds4 sss II,
Sterling Exchange-Dull at 10s3a109 for
gold and first class bankers bills.
1 Gold Very; quiet and without decided
change, opening. at q 46, advancing to d
'469, declining to 81 45a and closing ct 81 461.
Government iStocks-Less active and
] stooks-stsady.. r / ,eea; r " 9sa; Z B
q Qs1l4; &c scripl113s; Cumberland As; G.
&nP e; VIC l0l4; Erie 6Sa-do pfd 81;
Hud 157; NC 1854; NJ s ,624; A Il T 81 IS;
Read 1863; Mariposa 16; Quicksilver 81; q
3 6's 81 coupons 1854; $40 coup 1911; do
new issue 1861; 1910 coup 933; Mo 6's 6s;
Tenn 6s65: O II n cert 26a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EY
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

:, New YORK. Wednesday. April 18th.
The Independent has the following: The
great continued decline in Cotton keeps
prices constantly moving down for all
Cotton fabrics, and the downward
course canpot be, arrested. Holders are
afraid of stocks. The return of peace in
fs g such an ample supply of the raw ma
1erlas that old prices are expected to rule.
The manufacturers are bringing forward
their stocks Of standard fabrics goods, fear
~ iul OF greater loss the longer they keep
them. The supply Of goods d thus greater
than was imagined. A good deal 81 bust
ness has been tfansactsd to supply the
Immediate wants loftthe: season. Prints
nave been, sold largely, but atlower prices.
Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Sheet
ings have also declined. The large auc-
ton sale for the Atlantic Mills last week
took the trade BY surprise. The goods
were forced Oh the market for the best
price that could be obtained. Wooden
goods are also heavy. Delaines continue
with cottons. IA 80 =
The following are the independents quo
tatiOns: if 1850 80 y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
MARKETS
BuRA1NoroN, 8 p. N. Friday.

,s.,si, '5 y 81. BURLINGTON, Sip. m. Friday.
The long hoped for event Of the surren-
der Of Lees army was autographed over
the country at IN early hour on Monday
morning. Fora time 1t pot . stop 70 all
kinds OF business, and that dag was given
up to rej6ieings. I'm net, niost Of the time
since. the loyal people Of the land. by COM
mon consent. seem, "a. have considered It Q
season Of good cheer. .s.f' ssss
Z Thetconviction that the wiping out, ct
'QpS mastery stf3 Of the army 81 North.
cid Nirgtnias virtually ends the rebellion,
1850 general that news Of further bait lis
Nefdlt looked for. Johnston may possibly
laiismpt 70 make stand against the adj
.yanslng hosts Of sherman; but Il 10 not
very probable, and II he ahopld Tho little
JOB II cleaning Him out Will not be regard
edas anything. moro Il Than recreation for
~; nvincible army Of Western boys, that
'AASe - long and successfully followed
thairsgallant leader. as,x :' ''ss
), Il will require some little time for the
:busfness ofsths' county to adjust itself to
the new order Of things. A great many
p0IpASAU& 4ue4sAVA1n - - 10 W " O0s ~
BY the authorities before general trade can
be opened with the Statessso; recently in
insarrectiop. 1, '.s. s.
Parson Brownlow, the newly elected
Governor Of Tennessee, has already enter
ed upon the duties Of his Office, and no eff
,6wt,win be spared to get that stateson q
peace basis at an early day. a movement
is IN. progress At Richmond to put Virginia
on the right track. Quiet prevails In Mis-
souri,, Maryland and great portion OF Ar
Kansas. The other States will doubtless
soon see the error Of their ways, and make
haste to undo some ofthe evils that their
own folly has brought upon them, and it is
TO be hoped that by, midsummer, order
will be restored throughout the whole
country.
Gold has not materially declnedI during
the week, the important and stirring
events that haye transpired, haye been
counted as certainties for some time, and
the decline anticipated, it closed last night
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
NEW YoRKl,..' April Is

New YoRK, April Is.
Cotton-,Steadya at 34a35c for middling. f
Flour-O opened steady, but closed heavy
and declining, At III 75a7 65 for extra State;
s. .30@s 50 Tor extra = b Q, and $500 60
Tor trade brands. &, ~. y siis1l s...5*9
Whisky-Heavy and lower part Of last
evening 1t - l3a2 IS for western, closing at
Wahieat-Rathes more steady; Chicago
spring 3l6l4; do y g. an outside price;
amber Mich 81 81. ''9s n3fifF
Rye-Duu at 81 O5a1 20. 80 ~ sft
Corn-Rather more steady with only a
limited supply at 81 30a1 S5 for new mixed
western, and 81 s9al 40 for new yellow
southern.
Oats-Tirmer at s;as5c for Canada; sea
zoe for Jersey, latter an outside price, and
9Oc for western.
Wool-Dull.
Petroleum Quiet at SS5c for.crude, SIC for
refined in bond, and 7la72c for do free. Z
Rice-Dull.
| Coffee-Quiet.
| .Sugar-Active and tirMer at 11aa15c for
| Cuba Muscavado, and 1s!a15c for Porto
Rico. + sas
! Molasses- demand: at 6Oc for Barba.
ldoes; 65a7lc for Porto Rico. and by auction
J $50 hhds Porto Rico at 65a7lc.
Pork-Quiet, at 81 25a27 50 for new mess,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

IL has been pretty we'll understood for
some time past that that the Chicago mar.
ket was largely oversold on wheat the
bears, confident of lower prices, have been
selling for future delivery large amounts,
reported AZ high - 3, 00o, 900 bushels. Par.
ties operating for rise (ssbulls'') yester-
day, 1t seems, got entire control Of, the mar
ke,, and punished the bears, running up
The price nom 81 0ssao 81 20 COR No spring;
bot it fell back latein the day and closed q:
u Il, Such gambling IS getting 70 b 81
common ut the produce board IL Chicago
|as 1t tho stock board ID New York. There
Wa no reason at all why wheat should
have been higher yestefday than the day
before, but the sanguine operators Tor a
decline had sold moro ewa,sat than they
owned o., could control, and holders we're
not slow to take advaptags q ri ana run
up prices. and - .. natnral consequence AZ
soon % these ''shott' contracts we're filled
prices declined, s, ~ ss y ~ = .y,as
~ / CHICAGO DAY GOODS MARKnE. -ss-, d.
The dry goods market = sgain lower,
and prices are approaching m assimilation
to the value Of cotton. Trade u active. but
the city greatly curtails the volume Of bu.
Esiness. Prints hold their own remarkably
welt and the best atylese command full
prices. Brown sheetings are again lower
about &c per yard. Standards are almost
entirely out of market, and we therefore
omit quotations for them. Bleached goods
are lac lower. DENNIS are 2a3c lower
|Stri ned ShirtinRs have declined la2c. Ticks
|are lower. Corset Jeans have given way
Ea2c. Canton Flannels have declined &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
DEE

In this city on the eth inst, ct the residence Of
TIER, con Of b. r. Whittier. ESq OF White RiY.
or Junction, Vermont. 49,.
Remains taken to his Late residence for inter.
meat. ~ s*HN Es
At Huron, Des Moines County, Iowa, April ID;
u. and J. A. Armstrong, aged 10 years and 10
months, 800 ~. tts3 9sls. slf
"Oh let our sorrows cease to dow,
God has recalled his own. SO
Hat let our hearts In every word 3aa E
etill ray thy viii b DONE"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

At meeting Of the second Bible class Of
Division street N. f. Sunday School, held
on Wednesday, April u, 1866, the follow.
ing action was taken:
WHEREAS. It hath pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from among Us, our be.
loved friend and class.mate, Silas w. Wall.
bridge, who by the accidental discharge Of
. gun in his hand, was on Tuesday even.
ing the 18th inst. suddenly deprived Of life;
therefore,
z Resolved, That whilst We bow with hum
bic submission to the will Of Him Who
wisely controls the human destiny Of all
men, we deaply mourn the loss Of one %
dear and promising. and remembering our
past associations with him, We can only
think Of him, to revere his memory.
ResOlved, That we tender to his afflicted
and disconsolate mother and family our
deep sympathy and prayer that the uner-
ring Providence that has afflicted, may
also sustain them, In . hope Of future
meeting; where sorrow and sighing shall
be no more.
Rcsolusd, That . copy Of these resolu-
tions be handed 70 the mother Of the de.
ceased. and that they Re published In the
daily Hawk. kVe. a.
GOULD J. ::BRows, sec'y. &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Is 4 sht,,sr Of Beauty is Joy Forever. Those
VINO desfrfs brilliancy OF complexion, must purl-
IS ana enrich the blood, which Helniboid' Con-
al Extract Sarsaparilla Invariably does
Recniiect it IL no patent medicine. Ask Tor
Helmbold's. Take no other.
aDrS.d&w3M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

-. The Chicago Joxraal Of the 1lth1
pays our noble State the following compile
ment. "A gentleman who arrived here
this morning, from Iowa, says the news Of
the surrender Of Lees army produced the
greatest sxcitsmsnt in that State, and The
widest dsmonstFations Of JOY and lejoic-
Ing we're INDUCED Il. II thsss y one state
ID the Union that has more right than an.
fsthsr to b very joyful over such grsat
victory, It = lows, which hiss surpassed all
her sister Staees in the promptness with
which she has flled alIherquotas, and the
alacrity with which abe has responded to
al calls Of the Government for help to put
down the rebellion.,i s@ss 80
- package passed through the post
ONCE yesterday. on which was written the
following couplet, in addition to the super
scription:
~ "A soldiers jacket OF army blue.
|a With brass enough tocarry IL through -
And some postmaster had traced under
meath,
i.May ysu ill II. str. with soldiers pride,
And bring IL back with yourself inside"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

s.sf5, CHICAGO, April IA.
Markets generally active and Arm. s z
5, Beef Cattle-More active ~ firmer Of
u l2aS 80 for lair to prime.
HoRs-Dull It t8a10.
Flopr-Fifm at $6a6 Is for spring extra
State. .9l's
sellers cornered; NO spring q u l2aal %
Corn Corn Easier. II esaeec sof No !. and ssa
CSC for rejected. W. !. slefsrl
Better a. 75asoc for No lsad 7aa7sc
a y l.l 1851 's q s g. fairs
s' whlsEy9ppll u = = % s !, 10 Is
! Provisions niet; meo6 PORK se1odyof
425 5Qk prime mess dull 1t ~ Is; bulk meata
arm. shonldss l2 ai s sweet Iss ptckiett hams
Ian Lad 3 IS II 1esca' asil1 u Is
! ,Fssights Yeake mi aeements at 1llc for
wheat ia, Buff9lQ, isgg4 /
/, Money-Strtnk9nt s5t i
e IS. Firm s 4 par tooa premium !
/ Gold-Sl 45al 10. ,.sgses 4"sS Z syJs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

A Clear. Smooth skin, and Beautiful Com
plexion follow the use OF Helmbolds Concsns
black spots. pimplos, and all eruptions OF the
skin. - $50 - faprS.ddswSm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The BRIDAL Chanher, an Essay Of warn.
Ing and Instruction for YounS Mem. Also. new
and reliable treatment for Di0oAseo Of the Uri.
Nay and sexu = systSnas,- ssnt re-, II sselsd
TON. Howard Association, philadelphia, p.
apll-d4Wly
Net Few Of the Worst Disorders that AZ.
dict mankind arise from oorruptions OF the
blood. aolmb0ld'o Extract Of Saraanafilla n =
remedy Of the utmost value.
apf8-d&V3m - q 'ss ~ T
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

= - !" Druid, = the famous rebel cores
pondent Of the New York World, who lied
for the rebellion as long as he thought lying
might help II, declared in his last letter
that the Confederacy no longer exists, has
mo capital and no govesnment no available
i army that the South is virtually snbjuga-
sted. aud the Government can impose what
terms it chooses This is the same "Druid''
who pretended to believe. month ago,
that Washington was in more danger than
Richmond. We shall all be on the right
side now, and be Sure that We always knew
how tho thing would end,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
A FEW REASONS Why THE i e
a u e RIGA u. ~ Ate n
80 n THE RnaT $50

..s.y
It's made On sne1 oeat principle, while ths Sors
eisn watch = generaAy mae On no principle
9 ~. Tne ioteasn Wasen y mostly made ~
women ana ooss. sf HAM, Q while their labor
u cheap. tneir WORK y dear o. any price, Such
Wetcnss are maao wisnoos pan, ana sold With
out guarantees. They are Irregular IN constEue-
ton. aud quite q irregular In movement. They
are designed onlysto sel. and the buyer = IL
party most thoroughly sold. Those who have
kspt "aacres lepines' and ''swio levers". ID
psofsased' repair for fsw years. will appreciate
the truth Of our statement 1l.as s.sm ~
THE ~ PLAN OF the AMERICAN WATCH.
Instead "a OF being made Of several hundred IL
ue pieces' screwed toSetnef, the body Of the
american Watcn y formed OF 6OL1D PLATES.
no jar inter1etes with the harmony Of it, work.
Ing. and no sudden shock can throw it, ma.
chinety out Of gear. In riding or any business
pursuit. 1t y all held together g nrmly - SIN
&c pieceof metal. III just what all machin.
- snoald .ne- 'Ie.Ilt. f'I {
s. -. AOCOhATk. u SIMPLE. "a. STRONG
sd d., ~ - -. = T9s
uS.y se s.s u "a IN Esq oyour sys-
80, guy u41Ltf =. We 90 NOT pretend that
-. v1l M..cn an oe oousns loF e. money than
me lote'sn =. Dut that 1or its real
'vs4oe y y ao!e Ior one-nef tne pfice.
wv sOl4DahtsA WA!CH (named VIM. ~.
. -, . ns lnelcase1 sond' suo.tan.
any amount d Msrchins R,dins a. r,sbt s.s.'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

4 0an8le Dox u Dfaaareth,s PMS con.
tains more vegetable extractive matter than -
boxes Of any pills In the world besides; my.
dve hundred physicians uss them In their
practice 70 the exclusion Of other purgativee.-
The frstletter Of their value 10 yet scarcely up.
preciated. When they are better known sud-
den death and continued sickness will be OF the
past Let those who know them speak right
out In their favor. It l. duty which will save
life.
Our racs are subjected to redundandcy OF
vitiated bile ~ this season, and 1t is - danger
Gus - It u prevalent: but Brandreth's Pills af-
ford IN invaluable and efficient protection. BY
their occasional use We prevent the collection
Of those impurities, which, when In sumcient
quantities, cause 80 much dangefto the bodys
health. They soon cure liver complaint, dys.
pepsia, loss Of appetite pain In the head, heart
burn. pain in the breast-bone, sudden faint.
nsas and costiveness. Sold by Al respectable
dealsrsin msdicinea Tmar95 DAWN
Beware Of Couutesfeits and uupriucipled
dealers ondoavoring to dispose Of their own and
Other preparations, on the reputation attained
by Hslpbold's Genuine Preparations
apesdAw3m
/ Uel0bo1A'e Extract OF saraaparilla cleans.
oeend Eenoy0vetes tho blood, 1n6tils the vieDE
OF health into the system. and purges out The
humors that make disease. (apf6.dAw3m