davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1866,
congregational Mileage.

Quite furry OF excitement has been
produced in and out of Congress, re-
Gently, by the publication of the amounts
of mileage received by the different mem
bers' They are allowed so much per
mile of travel from their residences to
Washington. The 'per mileage is uni
form-but the different ways of cstimat-
ing the routes vary as much. ALMOST,
as the distances MIR. Garfield o. Ohio,
and few other members, say that they
have been allowed and paid for more
miles of travel than they claimed or
made out Thus, Mr.. Garfield was paid
for 480 mile, more than he claimed and
his colleague, Mr., Schenck, claiming
$50 miles, was allowed ST., but declined
to receive the excess.
The whole mileage system is regarded
by many as an enormous swindle aud
led some uncharitable people TO remark
that Congressmeu, like corporations,
had really no souls The total amount
received for the last Congress from all
the States and Territories was 81 SS7, 996
-$i23 856 for the Senate and 81 ,464, 100
for the House
The Vermont delegation received mile
age as follows Senator Collamer. $780,
90; Senator Foot, $4,000; Representa-
tives Baxter, 81 10000; Morrill,, S8lL6O;
Woodbridge, $4,000
Senators Harding and Nesmith of Ore
gon, received, each, Sll,986OO, Dele
gate Wallace OF Idaho, received Sl2,-
38400; Delegate Cole of Washington
Territory, Sl2,0892O. The California
Senators and Representatives received
from $4,000 and over to a little over
81, 900 each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
Miscellaneous Items.

Stewart, of New York, paid S25, O0O
for the picture OF the Princess after the
Bath"
"A man in New Hampshire com.
mitted suicide six days after he was
| married.
There are five newspapers now pub
lished and edited by negroes in the
South.
The Southwest Pacific Railroad in
Missouri, was decided to Gen. Fremont
on the 10Th, and the first installment of
$325,000 was paid.
"A young lady ia Tennessee, Miss
Clara Hopkins, while riding in car
riage, was kicked in the head by the
horse and instantly killed.
A speculator, who had purchased
10000 muskets surrendered by Lee, sold
them to the Canadians for double their
original cost.
"A sentimental old bachelor says a
woman's heart is the sweetest" thing
in the world in fact, perfect honey
comb-full Of cells. Bee ware.-South
Cqr0EtHlan.
"A young New York lady has recent
~ been married to an Italian duke. mar
ried at Rome, in the private chapel of
marquis, to be hereafter, instead of
dreadful "Mrs.," the Duchess Della Ro-
we're. -.
Judge Underwood's grand jury at
Richmond, Va, found an indictment
against Judge Thomas for refusing COL
ored testimony, but the Judge is not yet
arrested.
William e. Dodge, one of the New
York Congressman, is reported to pay
$3.50 per day at Washington for the board
OF himself, family, servants and horses.
An old bachelor proposes the fol-
lowing sentiment" for the "13th regu-
lar toast" on the Fourth of July: "The
Fair-May their virtues exceed the mag
nitude of their skirts while their faults
are still smaller than their bonnets.''
Ma. Gen. Pope's expedition left
Leavenworth, for Fort Bliss, Texas, on
the 31st ult., with an escort of five hun
dred men and baggage train Of forty
wagons.
"A gentleman who travelled lately
through Northern and Central Texas,
says the people have harvested the finest
since planted the same ground in corn,
the crop of which promises to be ex-
ceedingly fine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
and there must have been good many

and there must have been good many
thousand dollars worth OF property In
all. hear 1t stated that the anmuni-
tion was bought at the Watervliet Ar
senal, New York. / also heard 1t re-
marked that Government intended to
sell this property, aud use the proceeds
In paying for the transportation of Fe-
mans to their homes, and still further
that there would be some litigation be-
tween the government and other claim
ants.
The articles were shipped on board the
steamer Omitted States" in a wonderful
ly short space of time, and the troops
also embarked and made sail for Platts-
burgh.
On board of this steamer were large
number Of delegates from New York, on
their way to attend the meeting of the
National Division Sons of Temperance
in Montreal.
The Rev. A, B. Earle of Boston has
been engaged for upwards of week in
holding daily religious meetings in the
Baptist Church, and also to some extent
in the Congregational and Methodist
Churches. Last Wednesday evening,
the new Baptist meeting house was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and Mr..
Earle preached Characteristic stirring
discourse from Ps. 400. He INDUCED in
profusion of anecdotes and pointed
illustrations, in order to portray as rap
idly as possible the "horrible' condition
of the sinner, and the process by which
Divine Power brings him up therefrom.
At the close of the sermon on invitation
being given, a very large number of
young persons, and some elderly ones
came forward to manifest their interest
in the subject of personal religion. Mr..
Earle expects to remain in Burlington
about week longer, for the purpose of
continuing his religious labors with the
different churches. He presents good
example of man who is thoroughly in
earnest and fully believes what he saws,
NIB.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
fen,t 4 Cutie.
. r E A T B AT TLEl
ENTIRE RoUT OF THE BRITISH FORCES,


ENTIRE ROUT OF THE BRITISH FORCES
rive thousand Mortally Scared and
Two thousand Slightly Killed,
and Fem q futile promptly on the field as
usual with all the medicines to cure ssall the ills
that flesh is heir to- and all said medicines
bought since the fall of gold, so that we can
cure up all the sick and wounded and bind I'm
the wounds of the broken hearted Fenian wild
oWs and orphan children at less cost than any
other Drug Store in the known world.
. We've also some of the best Fruit Jars and
the best specimens of
CANNED PEACHES,
Ever seen in this part of the world, and also we
nave FISHING TACKLE enough to catch all the
Fish in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and all
other Oceans, Seas, Rivers, Creeks, Brooks.
Springs and any other water ever discovered bv
the science OF man, from the Whale that swat.
lowed Jonah up to the great Minow of East
creek, and IN fact, Ladies and Gentlemen. if gou
VIII just give us a call we will show Won more
Things than you ever before dreamed Of and at
less prices than you ever imagined they could
be bought for.
FEM Sc FUTILE,
Herald Building, Centre Street,
luneJd RUTLAND, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
letter from Burlington.

BURLINGTON, June 20, 1866.
Editor Rutland Herald While waiting
here a few moments, 1 went to the
steamboat landing, where I found two
companies of the Fourth United States
Infantry, under Lieut.. John Miller, who
were on their return from the frontier to
the military post at Pittsburgh. They
had been at Buffalo, ogdensburgh, Ma
lone, Rouse's Point, st. Adams and 'all
long shore, and had in charge about Is
tons weight of arms, ammunition and
accoutrements, contained in boxes and
curious looking casks, which they had
intercepted at some of the above-men-
toned places. There were 100000
rounds OF ammunition for one thing,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

REUNION OF THE SECOND REGIMENT.
The officers of the I'd Vermont Regiment
met at the American Hotel in Burling-
ton, Wednesday afternoon and evening"
and as we learn from the Burlington
Times, enjoyed an agreeable season.
When the I'd Vt. Regiment was mustered
out last year on the Goth day of June, an
agreement was entered into by the Off
GERS present to hold a reunion on each
recurring anniversary of their muster
out, it being also the anniversary of
their muster.in. According to this
plan, a number of the officers met at the
American House, and organized by max
ing Col. Chas. H. Joyce President and
Lieut.. Chas. NJ. Bliss, Secretary. The
officers present numbered IL, and were
as follows Coils. Joyce and Tracy, Lit
Col. Johnson, Surg. Carpenter, Captains
Drew and Harrington, and Lieutenants
Beckwith, Bliss, De Celle, Fifleld and
Hight.
These reunions are to be kept up, and
Burlington is to be the place of holding
them. At about 10 P. M. these vet
eran officers sat down to an impromptu
yet well served supper after discussing
which they repaired to a parlor, where
an hour or two was spent very pleasant
ly in singing the old camp songs, and
recounting many of the scenes and in
cidents of their army life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

A BEAR KILLED.-A bear was killed
in Moretown on the 9th inst. He was
first seen in calf pasture, but in less
than two hours he was surrounded in
an adjoining wood and captured. A
young law student, named E. A. Heath,
shot him, after having the gun nearly
knocked from his hands by old bruins
paw. The animal was carried to the
village, and by vote of the hunters
the prize was given to Rev. Mr.. Powers,
who had taken an active part in the
chase.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

ANOTHER MoNUMENT.-St. Johnsbury
is to have town meeting ON the Odd
inst, to decide upon the report of a
Monument Committee, who recommend
placing on public square a statue of
America, from design by Larkin G.
Mtad, Jr., the Vermont sculptor. The
figure will be seven feet high, and the
granite pedestal ten feet, with marble
tablets on each side of it, for the record
Of st. Johnsbury's dead soldiers. The
cost is estimated at $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

HRRoIC.-The st. Hyacnthe, &c. E)
Courier of the 28th ult. has the follow
Tag:
CAS- train of the Grand Trunk was
passing through this locality during the
night a young gentleman, Mr. Bachaud,
noticed that house was on Ere, while
the people seemed not to have wakened
up. He urged the conductor to stop the
train, or at least to slacken it, but met
with u refusal. The courageous young
man, however, leaped from the cars, and
broke his leg yet crept to the burning
house, which was that of Mr.. Ureelic
Desmarais, merchant. The family were
all asleep as Mr.. Bachaud had supposed
and he reused them in time to save their
lives, with one exception, that Of % young
lady twenty-five years old, a niece of Mr..
Desmarais."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. - The
Union men of Windham County have
nominated for State Senators Hon. Dan
lei Kellogg of Btattleboro, and Homer
Goodhue of Westminster and the Union
men of Windsor County have nominated
for the State Senate, Merrick Gay of
Stockbridge, Hosea Doten of Pomfret,
and Hiram Harlow of Windsor. These
candidates are all said to favor Mr.. Nor
rill's claims for United States Senator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

FATAL AcoDRNT.-Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Hugh Scales, of Fairfield, while
driving near the head of Lake Street,
his young horse took fright and turning
a short corner threw Mr.. S. out of the
wagon with much violence. He was
taken to the office of DR.. Day, where it
was discovered that his neck was broken.
He died in few minutes after.-St. a.
bans MESSENGER June 20.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

THE MoET GEMS TUNNEL.-The pro-
gress OF the VI Jrkmen upon the great
tusnel through the Alps is announced to
be highly satisfactory. 1t is to be about
seven and half miles long, and very
nearly three and 4 half miles are cut.
the engineers estimating that in ten
years from now the tunnel will be flp-
ished. The present rate of expenditure
is about 81 100000 year, and the bor-
ing machines, which are now penetrat-
ing very hard rock from both ends of
the tunnel, penetrate from 2 IL TO g feet
a day on each side.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
FIGHTGNG.-The New York Express

FIGHrINc.-The New York Express
says:
Fighting seems to be the business
that is liveliest the world over, Just at
present. Let us see Here are the Fe-
mans fighting the Kanucks, there the
Mexicans are fighting Max and the I'm
perialists. A little farther down on the
map the Peruvians are fighting the
Spaniards, with Chilli to help them.
Then, just over the way, Paraguay is
fighting Brazil and the Argentine Con-
federation. All Europe is getting ready
for big fight. The Russians are fight
ing at Bokharras, the Chinese are fight
ing the Mongolians and the Tartars. In
fact, this wicked world was, somehow,
never so brmful of fight as it is just
now. The Peace Society, we fear is
drifting sadly astern.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
The Proposed Loan to Mexico.
SPEECH oF MR. STEVENS.


Mr.. Stevens of Pennsylvania made the
following speech, in the House, on Sat-
unday, in support of his resolution for a
loan of twenty millions to Juarez
Mr.. Speaker: 1t seems to me that
the time has arrived when the United
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

"VoT FOB PAY ?''-The other cay a
Dutchman in Cincinnati was severely
thrashed by his wife, and, while smart
ing under the infiction, he complained
to the Mayor, and had his better half
arrested for the outrage. whereupon she
was fined three dollars and costs; but
she, not having the money, her husband
was called upon to fork over. Upon
which he opened his eyes in great sur
prise, eXclaiming, "Yot for pay? She
vip me The statute was explained to
him, and he paid; but announced that
hereafter his wife might thrash him as
much as she pleased, but he would new
er again take steps to uphold the maj
esty OF the law"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. s. A. Alle7's Worlz'a
Hair Restores and Dress
ing Saecigorate, strengthen
and teaagthe3e the hair. Then
act directly atpos. the roots
OF the hair, supplying re-
qssircd 9eo2t3'islsneent. and
nGtlrnz co3o3' md bedasty
returns. Grey hair disap.
pears, bald spots are coo.
e''ed, hGa3 stops falling, and
tttrttTt01et groactb as the re-
sattt. Ladies and Chigdrea,
aCtU appreciate the delight
fstt fragrance and 2'iche
glossy appearance inspart-
ed to the hair, and 40 fear
Of soiting the skin, scalp, or
most elegant head-dress.
Sold by ali Druggists.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich st. NY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

ACCIDENT AT MEoHANIosvILLE.-T
as Dana of Mechanicsville had one of
his hands cut off with the exception of
the thumb) last Wednesday morning,
while at work with a circular saw in
cutting up chair stock, in the shop of
L. Parmenter ESQ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

THE STATE AND NEW ENGLAND FAIRS.
AT the joint fair of the vt. State Agri-
cultural Society, and the New England
Agricultural Society, next September, at
Brattleboro, premiums will be awarded
to the amount Of nearly $4,000, and the
Record predicts the greatest gathering
ever seen in the State. The same classes
in cattle, horses, sheep, and in the vari-
Gus departments of agricultural and
mechanical industry, will be observed
in the arrangement of premiums as have
been maintained at the exhibitions of
the New England Society at Springfield
and at Concord.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

Doc SUIcIDE.-An English newspaper
tells the following extraordinary story !:
"a fine dog belonging to Mr.. George
Hone, of Friendsbury. near Rochester,
has committed deliberate act of sui
eide by drowning in the Midway, at
Upnor, Chatham. The dog had been
suspected Of approaching hydrophobia
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28
aathan 2ierre,
NATHAN PIERCE.
Great Bargains in
ID r Y G O o D S ,

TREAT BNrpajng In
ID Il U y y ID 3
At the new store on Center Street.
Dress Goods
DIX aoo d
Hon o Sp;rt3.
h9op Sklrts,
Brocba Shaty,s
,Iaconet cambrics
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

ANCIENT HIERoGLYPHIcs. - Professor
Hitchcock of Amherst College pronoun-
ces the rude cuttings in the rocks near
the mouth of West River, at Brat
tleboro, genuine hieroglyhics, as left in
numerous places by the Indians who
once inhabited that locality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

At the new store on Center Street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-28

Stewart, of New York, paid $25, 900
for the picture Of the Princess after the
Bath
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22

r. .,;s>ecpvt q ~ oonths go YoGtQg'
Il. a. roH ~ Aes5iA - sQpQFtnlA
and ,.cri6c;us more tAaa I've husdssd sAos-'
sand of the ciissas Of he uaitsd Gsasss IN
their bloody s66st' u ossftArow i, haviag
forfeited the right 70 property and 70 life, -
we'll as all saAse - spiss ~ Constitutioa
and laws of Tie United States, now bsassaly
demand entire imnunity for themselves, and
their ancient Arasss sfsasS power u tAs Unios,
and curse those Who hesitate 70 submit 70
their insalsaes q hands = fmitoca - fk80ov-
eminent and enemies TO the Union. And
there are fools and knaves BY Thousands in
the NossA ~ back up hsis pfepseaEoss
pretSnsions.
There 10 no panacss fcr the troubles Of ths
South. A people which has lived for csntu-
riss in constant ~ orysnic violation n he
laws OF God, and in utter disrsgard Of The
righss Of man, nast repent N sorrovs and
tears, for he crimes Of which they
have been gpily, And thsy can only End
their way 70 better and happier conditios
through the VALLEY IF humilissioa, md ID III
endurance OF mach sslfsssri6ss md suffer,
ing.
Such are ~ taAeAines n history, md III
process 10 in entire accordance with the lawl
Of Mature and the principles Of Revelation
And ii il inst - natural thsA shs tuilsy Grim
mails Of The aealh ahssA contemn the term,
Of pardon, and The way Of humiliation, Al
that the pride md wrath Of SINNERS generally
should rise in rsbsllious resistance and hatret
to the AumhliAes t4zms Of the Gospel aBu
the criminals Of the South, like sinners II
general, must BE- impressed with the sense o.
their guilt under The Law, and made 70 realis,
that their only hope Of restoration il in TIL
terms prescribed BY the lawnaker, before they
will be broosht 10 state Of mind 70 entel
upon thorough reform In the spirit and tenn
per Of their lives.
These traitors are very vile sinners, ant
they may be incorigibls, bnt il 10 or duty u
bring them to realize their guilt, sad 70 ~
pent Of il in the dust and ashes Of humilia'
ton, If We expect genuine conversion t.
loyalty and patriotism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22

some occupations Of life psedIsposss TO eostvsnses
especially thoss which allow but little exercise Peu
sAe esatfass - sapssanats hstft q ~ sas sssA
ccsnssasess. might possibly Be rslssvss By ehAssiss
their ssasntary s.psoynesss ssr oshss Of eeavs
kind bat this h BY no means certain HAbitu eonst.
pAsiss NY obssiaase Ansrdse All ~ esdiaarT -
called remedies nvastabiy asgravass It, usthfng eanbs
more iajsrisss shsa tAs castsuea Of strous aSps
ients They arst irItate and finally almost paralyss
the DO ls-rssdssins them torpid that enormous
Docs Of eathartic nsdtass have ssscs them. 4
mild apsrisnt combined with gentle st'muant - the
trus rsnedy;and comb nstion IN the happett prrros
tcs, Of thee IN gredisnts, Il fonsd in HOsfxrr8Rb
STOMACH bIrfgnA This famous fteosehie tav,epf-
the whole intsstinal canal while quietly removing
ua IT, coavolatioss AL inpsdimsnts fres pAssags
through thsu No mere porga,Ive has this dess ops-
raoa No ordinary stimuass sesce tie dssrsA os1sst.
Osss Of Constipation abandoned hopsl-ss By dissin
guishsd medical have been cured In ss weeks BY
the Hittsrs To these who hsvs tried I'll The osdicnss
Of tbs dpsssary 10 vain. say try this Irresistible
ssimulAst and sp~sisnt There u suGeiest rsaapn
Why corspstios should b. ths ef
hAhau. HosfRfffRs BI1TERs. by snprl,isg the
vigor which would Otherwise Be derived frGs sxssess
viii In al cradle systen perform its sxcrsto
~ funesioos regularly cod hsslthfuliy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22

PRrsrDrsr JOHNSON, in his role Of politi>
clan and wire worker is very tricky, very
inscriptions, but withal very shallow
kuave, whose sole reliance is upon the igno~
rance and aullibility of the people, and the
shameless rascality of politicians This il
the clue to his Bread and Butter proc.
lamation. and his gland programme Of swing
ing round the circle. He is evidently con,
cocting another political swindle, and nc
doubt trusts that be is sharp enough to Dc.
ceive the leading politicians of the country
and humbug the people once more, notwith.
standing be has already betrayed both par.
ties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22
~ MANHOOD:
How Lost /! how Restored /!

Jssf fsisahed, IN ssaisa esrsipe. PRICE, siz cents
ALE, TUNA on TIE HArGa.L TREATMENT and
Radical Cur Of srermatorrh Seminal " akpes. In
voluntary nmi-sisns e~xuai Debility, and Impsme IL
TO Marriage general Nervousness, Consumyrion Ept-
lepsy an FITS Nc tai ard Physicsi incstaty result
iug from Z. " abuse &c By RoBr J. CUIvss WILL, T. b
author Of tn. grew box re
"a Boon - Thsusands Of Dnasrers."
seat nader sesi iu plain -nv-i.,ps any sddrs1s,
posatd receipt OF six csnts postaxs atamp-
BY CHARS J. c. KLINE = CO,
l2S 0sWsry, u. T., Post Once BOX 4,Eoo.
Al.o DR. cussrwsass Marriage auids.r prses rs cents
ssptl-dAsSmos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22

M - - staia ~ tks = ny special
wisaon = ine.e sxtza< ss $3.50 q
IL eosssy = q 1esst tins, Il 80 =
liles,hs q - AsaE;oshl 81
~ qsisk -. III pisssat essur
~ 80 H. saloee Of - asd h(od1 -
g lnve a. Usiop, 1lif ve ~ ~
~ ~ ~ j.c1 i've m ~
- ssf6s ~ isAvs -
cipol,o seo1Asf sssssaaioa wsalthisr, moro
end With greater ability 70 pay.
IaiAe nsaakins lss - taEn or attention
|16NS ~ ~ u 5u6a11150S
country, Tie extsus;oa ofsseilsuaa liapssaad
The improvement Of nssi6 ation, and M ein>
uunRBursnn1nlI1sl1xs1uulHgn1R
aad thsrshy pat the next generation il oop.
disioo 70 pay the principal Of the public debt
without feeling i - . burden.
g. :. -.s - g. sk
SwsEr OPorosAx! The only elegant per-
fums. Is found on AZ toilets, and nsvsE
stains the handkerchief
|. nSvxur oporpnaxI Il the swseteGs extsaet
nade. Sueerssdss II oshsrs TN i oase;
viii ~ - other.
SwEEr Opoponaxl Ladies, in their NOR
ming calls carry joy and gladness, when per.
Lhnsd viii Sweet 0poponax.
SWEET Opoponax from Aexicpl Nature
could GOT produce . richer geE o. choicsr
perfume. Try it and be convinced.
SvEsr OpopppaS from Ms1icol The most
elegant and essentiai personal requisite fnF
lady, "Extract Of Sweet 0poponax..'
Z. T. SMITH / CO., New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-22

CeLGirEp Ag)AAfiC vEGErAsLB SOAP.
4 supsrior Teilst ssap, prepared RON refine.
Vegetable Otis In combination With Glyssrtn
ssd especially dsisnsd for the uss Of Ladies 40
tAe Narssry. II perfume IL exquisite, sadits
ing properties ssrfvaisd For sale BY ali Druggists
febySdAwls