davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-04
BATES OF Adv ERTIsfN /.

Business Notices pablished IN the local column Of ten
ines or under will Be charged for each insertion sl II
ever ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached ell
~thout notice free.
Marriage Notices so cents
Notices Of Festivals PcRics and Excursions gotten up by
Individuals associations by churches, at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices. lines over will De charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
charged At the OF 81 80 for each name In the
all cases. paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-04

LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues Of Bulls CEDaos 8TTrRs any such there
be- read the following certificate rem gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt no more
Its general introduction into the army will save the
lives Of thousands OF our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE, June 3D. 1853.
We the undersigned have the good effects of DIR.
JoHs BCILs CEDRoS BTTTEss In OF general debility
and Of the system and believe its general
would prevent disease snt relieve much suffering.
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those who exposed to the masmatic in
huences in the Southern climate.
MAJ PHILIP Spell.
Collector Int. Rev. Sd Dis. Ky
CHAs. B. COTTON,
Collector OF the Port OF Louisville, KY.
COL. Ii. DENT,
Provost Marshal General of Kentucky.
REV. ID. ?. HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commission
BARNEY, HUGHES / CO.,
Publishers Demycrat
GEO. P. DoERN,
HUGHES & PARKHILL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street. Louis
vile, KY
DAVIS, GREEN l. Co.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Nam street, Louisville.
IithOsraphers, corner Market aud Third streets,
Louisville, Ky
JULIUS WINTER.
Louisville, Ky.
CAPT. S. Z. HILDRETH,
OF the steamer Major Anderson
MAI l.. r. THURSTON
Paymaster u. 8. Army.
C. N. METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville. Ky.
| COL JESSE bAYLES,
4th Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE ID. PRENTICE
Louisville Journal
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY. KEEPER a. KUSH,
73 South Meridian ST., Ind annapolis.
decl6'64-dl y&wl2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Cha ber, an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, and re-
liable treatment for Diseases OF the Urinary and Sexual
sysiens-seni free, in sealed envelopes. Address DR.
sKIIIIS HoUGHToy. Howard Associatisa, Philadel-
phis Pa apr4-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-04
rem NOvATERS.
CLEANING AND DYEINe ESTABLISHMENT

fN HEUNITED STATES E-H0UsE. NO. sss0UTB
il Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana,
At this cid and well known estAbshnent, the ladies
have silks and woolen goods dyed in perm snent and
beautiful color and gen garments thoroughly renovs
ted and repaired
second hand clothns bought and sold. also,
pscuAr branch IN the business cenonnsfed nne drsv
lng-bN ftsble cloth. tear In any garment can be
4 be VISIBLE TO the NAKED
Rsnenher the place, No. - South Illinois street
fanle JOSEPH HARRIS Proprietor
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01
Horrible Murder.

On Sunday night, August 9th, a
most shocking murder was committed
in Williston, in this state, the victim
being an old lady aged about GO years.
The following account Of it we take
from the Burlington Times:
In a beautiful location, overlooking
the finest farms in Williston, upon
what is known as the old county road,
leading from Essex Junction to Mid
dlebury, and about two miles south of
the Williston turnpike, in pleasant
two story brick cottage, surrounded
by 140 acres of land, under good cul-
tivation, resides Mr.. Ephraim Girls
void, an old gentleman of 60, with his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Walker Griswold,
about the same age With this aged
couple have dwelt, for n few months
past, one Charles Potter, long resi-
dent of Williston, and his wife, who
was an adopted daughter and niece of
the Griswold's; Potter, however, has
within few years past, lived at
Cooks Corner, G. f., where he kept
tavern. On Sunday morning last,
Potter, his wife and two children, his
brother, Clark Potter, and Mr. Girls
void, left for Canada, leaving the old
lady with a small boy about 13 years
of age, named Edward Call, alone in
the house About 7 O'Clock Monday
morning, an Irishman, named Morris
Sullivan, went to the house to procure
wagon, the loan of which he had OBJ
tanned the day previous, when he
heard the boy call, and endeavoring to
get out from the stair case leading
from his room in the wood shed
chamber the door of which was fast
ened By wooden cleat. After letting
the boy out he noticed an unusual
stiffness about the house, and also the
I fact that Mrs GriswOld was not about
contrary to her usual custom. This
he thought, very mysterious, and Oh
finding traces of blood on the door
step, proceeded TO alarm the neigh
bors. Diiigent search was then mad,
for the body, when il was soon founC
in a calf pen near the barn, in a hoIri
bly, mutilated condition, the lower por
ton entirely exposed and the uppe
covered with a blanket and bedquilt
7 On examining the house 1t was foun,
tthat the door in the dining room hat
been opened with chisel, also the sit
ting room and private room, wher
Mrs, g. kept her plate and jewelry
The upper drawers Of the bureau, con
tanning these yaluables were broker
open and rihed Towards noon
Messrs. Edmund Whitney and A. L
Simonds, Selectmen of Williston, pro
coeled to make an inquiry into TIA
matter Hon. VIM. II. French, Justic
of the Peace, acting as Coroner. DR.
d {. \. l.. Sprague aud A. G. Welch pre-
{ ceeded to make an examination OF til
; murdered woman. They found wound
on the left side of tie head, fractunn
the skull. which were undoub.edl
produced By some blunt instrument
r. On the right side of the head wei
3 four or five contusions probably mad
10y the same instrument There wei
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

sAccrpENr on THE Sr Lawrence RIVER.
We have the following account of
the sinking 81 one Of the Royal line
steamers, the Spartan '-on Satur-
day night last, which runs from Ham
ilton to Montreal, by one of the pas
sengers;
There were about 800 passengers on
board, and a large amount of freight.
The voyage had been accomplished
successfully through the several rap
ids, until about six o'clock in the eve
ming. When within mile and half
of the La Chine rapids, it was thought
too dangerous to attempt them, as it
looked quite smoky in the distance.
The pilot, who was said to be one of
the best on the river, in attempting to
turn the boat back for the purpose of
putting in to La Chine, run her on to
shoal of rocks. She filed in five
minutes so that the saloon deck was
two feet under water; the stern of the
vessel touched bottom, leaving the
hurricane deck dry About seventy
/ tars from the British Man of War,
Duncan lying at Halifax, who had
been on an excursion to Niagara, rem
dered valuable assistance in getting
out the life boats, and rowing the wo-
men and children to n government
wharf or pier, about $50 yards from
the disaster, and which pier was about
one-fourth mile from the shore. The
ladies had all been taken off before the
bows went down Soon the forwart
part went down with a surge sending
the remaining passengers up the lad
ders and ratings on to the pilot decl
" double quick Several men haC
swan for the shore, and this new
plunge started off some more adyen
turers One man succeeded in reach
, ing a point Of land which run out int
the river, far below, and, in fact, al
most down to the rapids. The Others
, we're picked up by the boats. The In
dams belonging to Caughnawaga vii
, lage, quite a large settlement, wher
, they have n very neat church, and ais
tavern" kept by Frcnchman, ha'
built large fire on the shore an'
: were soon padding round us as thicl
), as bees round hive. Soon after darl
, we were all landed and to make mat
| ters still unpleasant, smart thunde
shower was in progress. We took u
line of march, through the woods
for the village, two miles distant, an
which we reached in safety. Early i
2 the morning ferry-boat was sent owe
from La Chine, and train run dow
from Montreal, which took us down t
. the'city, minus baggage, thankful tina
n it was no worse. 1t was but shol
+ time ago, the Kingston" one of tn
same line, was wrecked in the rapid
q Both fine, new iron steamers.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01
lille vERN1ONT- TRANSCRIPT.

also several stlbs in the neck, one
about two inches in length from LETT
to right aud seveIing the right luguim
vein. Two cuts were found ON the
back OF each hand. and one an inch
and half deep on the left side Of the
chin, passing to the right up to the
center Of thcl lip. The knees we're bad
" bruised as was the left side OF the
chest. These wounds all tended to
show that the murdered woman must
have had violent struggle for her NE
She had been to California twice, and
had there amasscd considerable prop
ertv, and was rated in Williston as be-
ing worth from 10000 to $4,000.
She was a person who dearly loved
money and was fond Of iinery, which
he wore on state occasions. She
built the house in which she lived,
which is well furnished. Report says
that she had considerable money IN
the house, but of this there is no good
proof. The whole matter still remains
mystery. The murderer or murder
ers, whoever they may be, did then
work in the dead of night and fed
Up to this hour no arrests have been
made, though the authorities are TAX
ing every means to ferret out the per
petrators Of this horrid crime.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

THE CHOLERA This enemy of the
human race is driving his steed swift
ly, and IL is possibility that he may Wis
it this country before fall, Beginning
in Asia, his course may be traced
throuhg the burning plains of Africa,
the rich towns Of Turkey, the low
lands along the Danube, through
mountainous Spain, to the manufac-
turing districts of England. We can
not theorize as to when this contagion
will make its re-eatre into America.
There are six weeks before the autumn
frosts. If it does not come before that
time it is improbable it will visit us
before next summer. But we should
be prepared for this mortal enemy.
Cleanliness is IL preventive. 1t rev
els amid filth and the low haunts of
vice, where drunkenness and dissipa-
ton give it welcome. Let each one
see to his household that it is in order
visit the kitchen; see that all the filth
and garbage is removed; cleanse the
streets and sinks and sewers of theil
debris. BE temperate in your diet
and regular in your habits, and this
slayer viii be cheated out of many ,
victim.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

How Business is DoNE AT NEW YoRK.
We fear there is more truth than
poetry in the following account by the
correspondent of the Boston Jouraoi,
of the way business is done in Now
York
There it scarcely bank or moneyed
institution in New York, whore the
paying teller and book-keeper, if they
are agreed, cannot 10 with the funds
of the institution as they please. The
higher officers of the institution are
seldom hired to do work, but to enjoy
a sinecure. They are either wealthy
or have wealthy relations They
come down to the institution late in
the day, read the money article "
have little chat, take a lunch and go
home. They take it for granted that
all is right They don't scrutinize too
closely and do not think that any one
in their employ would steal. A per
sonal scrutiny of the books would be
as satisfactory as personal scrutiny
OF the heroglyphics on an Egyptian
pyramid. Youngsters run the great
financial machines, and alternate be-
tween stock gambling in the street and
faro IN some ono Of the many day
gambling houses which, within q short
time, have increased so alarmingly in
the lower part Of the city More de
falcations and failures are coming, and
wise men will do well to stand from
under.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

Show me the man that eats Gu
cnmbers at night, says Mr.. Qnilp,
and l il show You one who takes great
pa'oS for his trouble
IF the North conquers,p said
shafiing old Thomas Carlyle, year or
TWO ago, England will 20 to demo-
eracy by express train. The North
mas conquered, and in the late English
elections the aggregate liberal vote
was was lgl'y24; the aggregate tory vote.
i'o'ooi liberal majority lG,ls7.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

Boy The Evening Times published
at the city of Hamilton, Upper Cana
da, by c. T.. Stewart Co, " contains
a notice of the Canadian Press Associ-
alton, whose sixth annual meeting and
supper will take place at Brockyille,
Wednesday, September 9th, 1865.
Arrangements have been made for an
excursion to the city Of Ottawa by way
of Aylmer, the day after the annual
meeting.
In Canada the press is regarded
with much favor as an important en-
CINE Of good or evil, and the Ecentng
Times belongs to that class which Is
independent in its tone, manly in It's
structures, just to all and subservient
to none-not even the Grand Trunk
Railway, which is said to muzzle al
the presses it can, and SO prevent al
account Of its accidents, delays ant
stoppages.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01
-Wmz. M No. nnd No. nro

Wiz, Writ, Werz, and VERT are
few Of the ways of spelling the name
OF the Andersonyilie jailor, now wait
ing trial at Washington. The first is
now sand to be the correct spelling;
but 1t makes little difference SO long
as he IS speedy tried and gets his de
serts
Walter Clayton, William A Bios
som, Wayne W. Blossom and Charles
II. Adams, the men who tried to KID
nap George n. Sanders, have been
fully committed for trial at Montreal
on charge Of conspiracy, kidnapping
and shooting with intent to murder
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

Rs5- The commissioner of internal
revenue has decided that where a per
son purchases trees of nurserymen TO
fill orders previously obtained, and
delivers them at different stations on
the railroad, either 10y himself or his
agents, he or his agents must take out
a dealers license for each and every
station at which he delivers the trees.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

WELL PUr.-"Want to see Grant
mighty bad, do you?" said blue
coated veteran to the people crowding
aboard the cars at Maine railroad
station, on their way to get n squirt
at our famous General. "W-a-all
why in thunder didn't you come down
to the front, where he wanted to see
you, hey ?"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01
Political and Personal.

II IS not yet dotermined WHO Inns
been elected state treasurer in Ken
lucky. There is no doubt TINT tho
general result Of the election is against
me abolition amendment, The dele
CATION IN Congress stands four union
ISIS TO i've conservatives, while that Of
tennessee is six unionisls to three CON
sSe,fyauy,es. There is "a split among the
ono democrats The regular party
stale convention was not held tli fbis
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01

The Iowa copperheads are organ
iz'ng a soldiers party, aud shroking
negro suffrage industIiously.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
B'Yi5TELEGRAP',H.
From New York.

y NRw YORK, December 20.
The Posts Washington special says IL Is
rimored that the French and United States
Governments have nf'rlved a. q definite tnl-
derstanding In relation TO Mexican affairs.
That the, Emperor Napoleon has aggreed
TO withdraw the French troops FROM Mex
leo, and that our Government engages to
prevent any interference with the Arch
duke whilehe remains IN that country BY
citizens of the United States or other per-
SONS on American soil. ylsII
According to this arrangement Maximil-
ian is TO be left 10 his Austrian body-guard
and the Mexican people to make such head
ns he can against the opposing forces of
patriots. II adds that the rumor is not
authenticated, but there is n general belief
in its truth.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
French Candies at J. Nauerth 4 Sons.

ADyERTIspG,-It viii pay every man
who has an article to sell to advertise 1t,
Would You sell horse, let the public know
it! 1t win cost less than aweek's feed for
him. If you would sell your farm, let the
public skpowit and the probabilities are
that seine one of'the thousands, OF readers
Of your county papers want suelia 6arm.
and will buy. We pickup some ofou ox-
changes and find whole columns of houses
and farms offered at public and private sale,
az though the whole whole community was
about to move. They find il pays sooner
or later. Whether you desire 10 sell or To
purchase, a small sum invested in an adj
Sertisement Will save you days Of waiting
and cost of personal application. 1slu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
oIncinnnti mnrkcts.

u .. CIEoiHNAri. December %. 1855
FL0uR-1here was fair local demand, aud the
orders from the South arc increasing. The market
rules firm at null rates. We quote Hipetnne at s7a
25i extra at 81 no99 and family and fancy at ~ 26
oil
GBAIN-1he demand for Wheat IL equal to the
offerings, and the market rules Rrmor 81 05a2 for
prime old red and 81 0Oi rs for the best grndes OF
nbw red. Corn s active Rt full rates; we quote mixed
at 65c. for ear, and bsaG0c for sheled in bulk and
elevator Oats are dull, and prices nominal at tI9
42c elevator Rye quiet at Toe. for prime samples
GRooERI Es--irhe market remains unchanged and
dull We gnote fair TO choice Rio Coffee at 3Oa3l 1Sc;
hsrd.rehned Sugar 2o@2oszc, and hoRsses 9O6gi5c.
per gallon for Porto Roo @ .f
WHlSKY-The demand IL limited Holders are
asking 81 25. No sales. In bond, 2ge. Ia asked 7'
TODACCO-The regular daily sales OF Leaf Tobacco
at Dodman's warehouse were AZ follows: - hhds viz:
10 hhds. Mason County Leaf, Lugs and Trash (pri.
vate sale)l at $40; az fl2; al 500 hhds common
Kentucky-3 at o. 25(r3 80 al s461i 10; nt 81 u.s.
9 hhds. Indiana at So. Reoelpts modeIate. -.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
From Philadelphia.

Brian Born Circle of which James Glib
bOns, President Of the Fenian Senate, ia a
member held its weekly meeting this even
ing. Notwithstanding the strenuous oppo-
siton of Mr.. Gibbons the Circle elected
Benjamin Baker asdelegate TO the Fenlan
Congress. James Ryan was elected Center
and J. J. DAILY, Treasurer, Al! the officers
Rosa. was formed tonight, In which
speeches were made, and enthusiastically
applauded, inifavor Of 0'Mahony. "a :
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
SIXTH STREET BRIDGE,
+ CITY OF DAYTON.
AvDr'oA's 1..,e.. Q, MS.rsosI.1 Co., o.,

AUDtrOh's OtHlIE, MOhfaoMERY Co., o..
DAYTON, December o, 1895
@ EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the Auditors Office until Monday January 4,
1s65. ~ O'Clock, A. M, by Joint Committee eom.
posed Of Marcus Boser, John HUT, and John Won,-
eldorG Bridge Oommittee ofthe city Of Dayton and
James Applegate, n Committee appointed BY the
Board OF County Commissioners. n'll. iNAI'A
To build an IRON bridge across the. canal on Sixth
street, in the city of Dayton, as follows ~ feet
feet in width, supposed " bc sixty feet in width,
more or less. Bids TO be made by the single fost
Each bidder is also required 20 present and hid upon
his own plan and specifications The Comm ttee re-
serve tho right to reject any or AL bids II they think
proper. .. J. W. DIETRICH, Auditor.
= MARCUS BOsLER,
det8daw2w Chairman Bridge Com
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
From washington.

afl WASHINGTON December 30.
Captain Semmes has arrived here from
New Orleans In custody of Lieutenant
French, of the Marine Corps, and is pris-
oner at the navy-yard. The detail of Court
to try him Is not yet prepared.
Georgetown, following the example of
Washington, opened the polls yesterday TO
test the sense of the citizens on the subject
of negro suffrage. OF over seven hundred
votes cast only one was in favor of thus
extending the franchise ''.i'. It.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
sstunttary aud GummtrfiaI.
Commercial.

...tssf DAYTON Dec. 30, 1865.
The market was well attended this morn
ing, and prices ranged a shade lower while
hogs from the wagon sold at 10 and lie. per
lbs. Turkeys were plenty at 800 to 100.
Butter 30 and 40 the outside figure for the
best. Eggs 3Oc,; country sausage lac. ami
l5c. Later In the day sales were made con-
siderably below those figures w.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
, German Cherries at J. Naucrth & Som.

THE 0PERA HoUsE.--The work of pre-
psration Is progressing finely, In anticlpa-
tion Of the grand opening of the Opera
House on Monday evcuing. Public expec-
tatlOn is on ''tip-toe," to witness the most
attractive and magnificent dramatic enter
tainmopt ever witnessed in the West. Mr..
Forrest the leading attraction ON this
occasion, is expected In the city this even
ing. II0 win, rs before annodnced, apbcar
In the great tragic conception of ''Vir-
ginius, the Roman Father a character in
which he has no equal ON the stage.
e. lie will be supported by splendid array
of dramatic TALENT Including the beauti6n
and accomplished artistic Madame Ponisi.
and Mr.. J, McCuIloeh, a young and distln-
guishcd tragedian. We learn that large
proportion of tickets for reserved seats are
already sold, and from tile rapidIty with
which they are going of, the prospect Is
that many wilfbe disappointed In gaining
admission, unless application for seats Is
made without delay. iliiiaH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
THE DAILY, EMPIRE
Dayton, Ohio
saturday, J. -uDeeenBeT + 80; ;iSe5.
LOCAL MRttersg.

PRINTERS ATTENTION There will be a
meeting of all the Printers of Dayton, at
the News Room of the EMPIRE, on sATUR-
PAY EVENING, December 30, 1885, to
take action fprs properly observing the
coming anniversary Of Ben. Franklin's
Birthday. Let every typo be present.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30

t3r Consumption isa disease which is
carrying its victims to the tombs by the
thousands, without being arrested in its
progress. But a brighter day is coming aud
has come to successfully arrest this disease,
Aliens Lung Balsam is making truly re-
markabie cures of what was considered BY
Physicians as incurable Consumption.
For sale by the Dealer1 in Family Medi-
cine generally. M bg No,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
Great lee uFlood---Grent Damage

WHLIAMsPoRr PA, December 20.
There is an ice flood in the western branch
of the SusqHchana, causing great damage
II is estimated that from sixty TO seventy
millions of feet of saw-logs, valued at ST.
OO0,0W have passed here in the last twenty
four days. IL is the heaviest loss ever srs-
tanned by the.lunber-men of that section,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30

aF AN INvALuABI& RRMEDY.-None,
except those who have suffered all the hor-
rors Of threatened Consumption, can fully
appreciate the value and efficacy of DIR.
HALLS BALSAM-a sovereign remedy In
all the various stages Of this much dreaded
disease. r0Iq 9io2 .H0aauH "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

DRRBORs HAVING CITY PRoPEETY FOR
aAle, would do we'll toosll, as have quite mum.
ber of applications Tor houses and lots Ia the city.
have some very valuable houses and lots In iatsr-
son and Miaml City that will be sold cheap. have
also some OF the best Improved farms la MOntgom
cry county, for sale on reasonable terms Also q
feN more houses In tho city
JANIS KRLLY, ReAi Estate AT,
NortheAst cor. Main and ID Streets,
noszodAwtm Dayton, ohle,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-30
WTakt Wl

Ague. flThh--es-o. que : gus Y. Z %Srti--
fies the system against intermittents,3c cures
dyspepsia, puts the nerves In order, clears
the brain, sustains the constitution, and
restores the lost vigor of any aud every
organ. Depot 2sDey ST., N. Y. Sold by
all Druggists. f.t"H 3t