davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-16
A Most Valuable Prepa-
ration for the Hair.
STONEBRAKER'S
'''-' HAIR
RESTORATIVE

NONE BUT THE AGED NEED NOW BE BALD.
Will free the head of Dandruff .Scurf, &c.
Will prevent the Hair FROM falling off.
Will cure all Itching, Hu,nors of the Scalp.
" i'll make the Hair soft, oily and glossy.
Will restore premature Grey Hair to its natural
beauty and color. g ola. ,rt
This brilliant preparation has gained for itself an
unbounded reputation wherever Il has been sold,
for cleansing the head Of Dandruf, Scurf, and all
cutancous affections, always preventing the hair
from falling OH and at the assne time making the
hair soft, oily and glossy in appearance. II only
needs trial TO prove satisfactory u al who use it
PRICE so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
August 10th, 1866. ''' +i S1'
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-16

1.-THE Brunswick Telegraph notices that n
Portland tax bill for 1894 was picked up in that
village-on Friday night The paper is scerched
and burned on two Of the corners. It Is eyiden +
ly a wall from the great conhagration, and was
blown twenty-seven miles from the scene of di-
saster, that being the distance from Brunswick to
Portland. .E,.f u r..; .. . F. e,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-16
ID EGIsTRATioN OF VOTERS.

pointed by the Governor of MARYLAND. 0iheer Of
Registration for District Ne. IL, '..sT -, N
SANDY HOOK,
In Washington county, will meet at the School
House in said village on the =
first Tuesday and Wednesday after Me.frst Hon
day in Iaugust aert, t,.,.t
and will meet regularly on the Tuesday and We'd
nesday in each week, from the said first Monday In
August to the Sd Wednesday of September inclu-
sive, for the purpose of discharging his duties as
Officer of Registration, according to the provisions
Of me Act OF Assembly, passed at January Session.
ls6S, Chapter TIA. Hours Of meeting from O'Clock
a. NJ, to o'clock, P. NJ, on said day. moon
Aug. l6, '66. JOHN G.. UNSELD. !
DATENT MOUNTAINEERING PUMPS
l. to be had at MARTIN BROS, which for
BEA UTY, d URABTLTTY and SIMPLICITY
cannot be surpassed. The working part of these
pumps being in the cistern we'll (below the plat
form J, entirely prevents freezing. i
Persons wanting Well or Cistern Pumps will find
it to their advantage to call and examine them.
August l6th, lsGG.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-16

! "A gentleman walking with tw ladies, step
Pa ON h,gshead hos p, athatfew up andstruck
him In the face. "Go0i gracio,sF' said he,
-'shish ofyou dropped thst2ss ., ~ ga cad ,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-16

M -of rnIhs "a
Treasurer of the Board Of School Commits
sioners for the fiscal year, ending
July 81, 1866. =
OFFICE OF BOARD SCHOOL CONFESSION,
-: :,!. ,h.sseaissown;; Nd :
The Treasurer Of tAe Bssrd Sf .SS6ool Coimiais-
soners hsripg presepted bio Report for the Fiscal
Year ending July sIst, It xas relieved TO Commit:
tee OF three, Msssfs. Her ,and Hedding, fnr
ing reported il c6frcet Ssoreisf tset tarectsd
70 enterit spor tha minutes and to publish it once
In each Of the Newspapers of the County.
s'st 80: 80 = l.pa BERT sS3(AkL; ::
DR.. ,.'' ~ i's';as' ss:'ss' 's.E
B.laSssfFoiaai Former Boa4d ,ss,ass,o ~
Lees amounts. disbnrsed for Bills.
contracted by Former Board, rlsz6s Si.70S.ls1
Amounts received from:P rincipal 81
!pss9s d P ~ seesri.ies lsos,si - lIo
Bank Stocks and U. s, Secup- - .......
tiles Ia :: tz.eG5 6s a asa es-
Amount received from State y. - -
Treas. School Tax = go. .'ih 1916. 90
Amount received from. State J.. -. - ~ III
Treas, State Apps, .7.4... .-r. s.sas. Sc
Amountreceived from County 60
Commissioners, =. 5000 90
Amount received from Fines, $500
80 for Text Books, ~ y..gia a.sas'O2
= for examinations, ..e,f. lll,00
Total ; lt'a s4s,sse,5i
CIR. ,ejG ...#l- 49,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-16

q added to Princip0i Fund: .-,s 7ss *
=" expended for Text Books
freight and expenses, z r : 80 II 4 400 OK
Amt for Blanks, Reports, Reg -: -.;
listers, Bylaws, ETC., '.s' .+|' s177s
Amt for Stationary for Board -
Schools, & Acct. Books s x2774
Amt appropriated to Colored
Schools, '.- - :. 40 m
Amt Expenses: = -gLgg. b.uH g., "a /
Secretary and Treasurer, 10000
Janitor, 1000 ID.
Room Furniture, Repairs and ,.'' 3D.. ''t
Fuel, 1900
Printing and Advertising 1880 A-tF
Postage for Board and Express
sage, 46O0
Legal Fees, Court Of Appeal. ss'Y' - i.
and Circuit Court, 2G,3s --.a..ar
To-. $1,000, 20
Am Oh balance In Treasury, - 1896, SO
4. a.s. e... 'a- a. s46,ss6,5l
Balance in Treasury; si2scs3 u "'
dueby State Board Edu- i:
cation, I3okl tE. -
Balance due by Individuals for
Books, l2sl2
Balance Books on hand. l9iI M 60 10 M
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1866-08-16

,tAA IflV- 2 \ HTI |0t
Ia. sySl .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

Masquerade Party.-We announced in
our last weeks paper that Grand Masquerade
Party was to come off. Well, the Masquerade
came off according to the programme. on Fri
day evening last and we understand from those
who took part in the festivities of the occasion
that it was OF the most recherche and enjoy
able of the kind that ever took place In this
city. The evening was fair and large com
pany assembled and partook OF the pleasures of
the evening. Most of the company were mask
ed or dressed in fancy costume. Il
No dfsagremenS occurred to mar the enjoy
ment, and we are credbly informed that when
emusic rose with its volu ptuons swell all went
m cry as marriage bell" Being ourself pre-
vented by "circ ums tanCes overwhich we had
no control, )" from being present, we can hardly
be expected o enter into an elaborate descrip-
ton OF masks and costumes. Suffice it to say
that they were various-August, awkward,
beautiful, buegling, curious, conceded, daz-
fling, dull, elegant, expensive, foppish, funny,
grand, groteeque, handsome, horrid, IRRATIONAL
indifferent, and SO on to the end of the alpha
bet. We underst and there were quite q num-
Der of strangers from Chicago, Milwaukee and
Racine, invited guests, and that all enjoyed
themselves hugely. The young ladies who took
the matter in charge were d sufficient guarau-
tee that no pains would be spared to render the
party a success. ,..-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
See Advertisement next week.

Behind Time.-Our Milwaukee Dailies
are certainly behind the times. They are Ell
Their careless or negligent. The evening EVas-
cousin, issued at 3 clock p NJ we generally
get at ten the next morning. The Morning Sem
mel we generally get at half>past six in the
evening. Tuesday evening we received the
Chicago Journal containing full account Of
the Inaugur alton ceremonies at Madison, bat
the Wisconsin, of Tuesday afternoon came yes
terdsy morning, and when it came there was not
a word in it to show that there had been an in
auguration of new State officers, or an Inau CUR
al Address delivered. The Sentinel of yester
@day morning has not yet come to hand,
As an offset to this we received yesterday
morning the Daily Capitol from Madison, of
Tuesday, containing the Valedictory Address of
Gov. Lewis, which by the way is quite lengthy,
and capital address too, and Gov. Faircbild's
Inaugural Address. We really hope our MIL
waukee brethren, representing as they do. the
Commercial Metropolis ofthe State, will try
and arouse themselves, and show enterprise
BETTING the position they occupy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

Lecture ON Lfberia.-Rev. ABRAHAM
HANSON, Consul General and U. S. Commits
soner to the Republic of Liberia, delivered an
Address, on Sunday evening last at Simmons
Hal, giving his experience in Africa, and brief
his tory of The founders and the founding of that
Republic.
The Address was free, and the Hall was
crowded to its utmost extent. Many who came
had to go away, not being able to crowd inside
the Hall, even with standing place. We pre-
sumo tn Hail would have been filled faA with
the usual admission fee. ...,,..
There are few more effective and eloquent
speakers than Mr. Hanson and on-t this COCA
sion he even surpassed himself, and held the
attention of that crowded audience for nearly
three hours, that there not a sign of
WEAKNESS exhibited even to the last word, though
many were standing all that time ans many
more were 80 crowded in their seats that they
could hardly move hand or foot.
The speaker began by giving brief descrip-
ton of his first voyage out to Africa in 1862,
which occupied nearly three months, giving
us in the narrative a description of the city OF
Funchal in the Island OF MADEIRA, and what he
saw there. His description of the landing in
Africa. after his long voyage, i'll, wearied and
alone, was vivid and 10 the Efe.A But the main
portion of the Address, and that which comnan-
ded the most breathless attention, and which
was in reality of the most vital interest, was
that describing the FOUNDERS, of the colony,
that has finally grown into the Republic of Lii
IBERIA as we'll as those who have had in hand
the Government of the infant colony and the
well grown Republic. These men were all ne
groes Most of them had been slaves in this
country, and had purchased their freedom I'M
der the most dscoursging circumstances The
Manhood of the Negro in its broadcast sense, was
triumphantly vindicated by the simple nara
ton Of his own deeds-by the exhibition of all
those noble traits of daring. perseverance, pa
tence, trust 6rmness and christian fortitude
that have ever characterized the highest types
of the Anglo Saxon race. If there were any
present who have sneered at the negro as an
inferior race, and not entitled to any rights
that white men need respect, we are sure they
must have been convinced of the error and in
justice as well as the narrowness and iliberali-
ty of their views.
Mr.. Ii. also gave us a brief but lucid history
of the American Colonization Society; and its
share in the h0nor and labor of founding the ftg
off colony. But we need not try to give even
comprehensive outline ola three hours ad
dress in such item this. There is pros
pect of laying the Address in full before our
readers. We understand that an effort is being |
made to procure a copy of the Address for pub |
location. We hope Mr.. Hanson will have no
objections TO such disposition
of it. 1t will interest and instruct many who
are almost entirely uniformed upon the histor-
ical facts treated upon, and consequently una
BILE to form a correct judgement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ave ind

Acknowledge ment. are indebt
ed to Hon. II. Il. PAINE, member of Congress
from this district, for some valuable and inter
esting documents. Among them are the Message
and Documents; Department of Agriculture
Report for the year 1868. This is q valuable
document. A large portion of it is devoted to
the subject OF Sheep growing, giving plates OF
some OF the noted blooded sheep in the country
of the various breeds This one article, will
prove of great value 10 the Sheep Growers OF
the Northwest, where this branch of stoek-grow-
sng is almost in lts infancy. He sends Us also
The first volume OF the Report ON the Eon-
duet 1T the War" one of the most interesting
and important documents yer issued IN cbDDec-
hon with the war. Rep, sentative Palde has
our most hearty thanks for tnese iav9Tg. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
From OiIdon.-It any of our frie

From OiIdOln.-It any of our friends who
are interested in the oil regions of Pennsylvania
wish to be thoroughly posted every week upon
prices and prospects, we advise them to send
for the ''Reno Times" published by S. D.
Page, at Reno, Venango Co. Penn, at 50 year.
The Times of Thursday last says of Pithoe
There is but little to report from this great
centre in oildom for the past week The Pool
Well No. 24S, and others upon the Holmden
farm, the Grant and No LILO Oh the Rocker and
the almost numberless others are still pouring
out their tides of wealth with undiminished
| force. -
! There have been no new strikes of importance
on either the Moorey, Ball or Hclmden farms.
| On the Rocker well put down by Messrs.
/ Andrews, Hart & CO., cd No. Is, is now flow
ing $50 barrels per day. This well was struck
about the llth inst, and is steadily increasing.
! The old we'll on this lease which flowed former
| ly at the rate of $50 barrels per day, has &c
/ c creased unit now only some Is barrels are de-
rived from it, No. II on the farm also
reached oil at about the same period and snow
| flowing $50 barrels daily.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
Harper's Monthly.-The January number

Harper's Monthly.-The January number
has been upon our table several days, but was
in advertently overlooked last week. 1t is one
of the best Nos. ever Issued. 1t opens with a
beautifully illustrated little poem, called Win
ter Then follows teThe British Route Tor a
Pacific Railroad profusely illustrated ar
ticle being narrative of journey over the
route of proposed Pacific Railway TO be con-
structed wholly on British Territory; "a Spot
Revis ted," with an illustration; SHORE Wit
nesses." illustrated 1.-THE Holidays---I Christ
mas to New Years Eve" An International
Affair. Five Minutes too late, with an illustra-
ton. Armadale by WilkIe Collins, chap. X +,
Book A. Fated Words. Mr.. Dnd's six sh ts.
A New England Tragedy All roads lead to
Rome. Typographical Errors. The Uses OF
Lite. Birds, their migration and sojournings
In memory. Recollections of Lord Palmerston
The Wishes Shop, Monthly Record, Literary
Notices. Editors Easy Chair, Drawer, &c.
Go to Robnson's Bookstore and get Harper's
Monthly, The Atlantic Monthly, Our Young
Folks, and all the leading Monthlies. Also
Harper's Weekly and other illustrated and lit
erary papers, Chicago and Milwaukee and N.
Y. dailies, and large and seasonable stock Of
Books, School and miscellaneous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
manufacturing in WaukegaE IT

manufacturing I'm Waukegau The
Waukegan Gazette of Saturday last, gives the
following account of a Tobacco Manufacturing
establishment in that place. 1t says:
Forty hands are now constantly employed.
twenty-five in making cigars, and this number
will be increased to fifty and over. From thir-
ty to forty Thousand cigsrs are produced per
week, and the average monthly tax paid t.
the Unired States is fifteen hundred dollars. -
bout $500 is paid out weekly to the workmen
of the establishment.
The entire second story of DickinsonSss Block
is now used by the firm for cigar making, whlie
the middle store and cellar are taken up for
sales room aud storage purposes.
The trade OF Mes rs Dennis, lyon d Co.
extends over large portions ct Illinois, Iowa,
W iscousin, Minnesota and Michigan, sales be-
ihg effected through travelling agents; and al
| the ale he Hrm Is going On nov, then business
viii re eh quarter If a 'plli0a dollars The Il 81
lgear oil its.t AS tence. e1
l. Ws8tavs smal tesJablisbmeng q the kind 10
this city and hsEe frequently wondered that il
was NOT enlarged and extended to dimension
rast srguld luake /, more pagflsa.e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

Rev. MIR. Mann, had most agreeable
''surprise" from party of his practitioners on
New Years day, who backed their wishes of
happiness, with substantial tokens of regard
Such membranes have a wonderful effect in
Frightening minister life, and work like magic
in taking the dullness out of his sermons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

E8"In the year 1865 there immigrated in
to Canada 81, 355 Europeans of various ma
tionalities, 5000 being Irish, $500 Scotch
$500 Scandinavians, and $500 Germans
Of the whole number, 1880 went to the
United States, drawn there by the superior
attractions of the country, its industry and
its institutions. One of these days we dare
say all Canada will follow the example of
these enterprising Foreigners, and like them
go over to the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

Books, &c.,-We call the attention of our
readers to the new advertisement of s. C. John
son. He proposes to sell the balance of his stock
cheaper than ever, in order to clear out his
store, to prepare for an entire new stock in
February next We say, by all means, to those
wanting anything in his line, avail yourselves
of his low prices, and save money. Ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
A word TO the wise, sc.

Fire in Racine-A messenger arrival in
our city this morning at little after six from
Racine bringing the intelligence that a destruc-
tive eonfagration was raging in that city, and
asking that one of our engines be sent at once
to their assistance Mayor Petit at once had
the alarm bell rung and the firemen reused, and
No. 3 Engine started at once
We understand that the Titus Hall Block
was burning when the messenger left, and the
flames fast spreading, as but one of the Racine
Engines could be worked. 1t is terrible
morning for fre---a fresh wind from the North
west and the thermometer below Zero
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04


The Tribune Almanac.-We are indebt-
ed to the publishers of the New York Tribune
for copy of the Tribune Almanac, and Polit-
ical Register for 1867 The Tribune Almanac
has been published so long and is compre-
hensive and correct in its political stat istics,
that it has come to be one of the Institutions of
the land, whose annual appearance is anxious
ly looked for by hundreds OF thousands of peo>
pie. The following are the contents Astron-
omical calculations; United States Government,
Ministers, &C.; Senators and Representatives OF
the Beth Congress; Laws passed at the last Con-
gress; Public Resolutions and Proclamations;
Shareholders Rebellion, or Chronicle of War
Events; The Union Party in 1865 !; Resolutions
of the Union State Conventions in 1865, on re-
construction and impartial suffrage; Laws in
the several Statesi Impartial Suffrage; Second
Inaugural of President Lincoln President on
on the Negro Question The Constitutional
Amendment; Election returns from the States
and Territories holding elections in 1865 Popu-
lar vote tor President in 81, go, and $50. The
States of the Union, &c. Price twenty cents,
To be bad at all Books torres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

The Imagination is stimulated by The incense
OF flowers, and if ever there was poetry in per-
fume, it is breathed silently and soothingly from
Phalon's "Night-B looming Cereus," the most
bewtching of all the fragrant preparations that
chemic art has extracted from the aoral king
dom. Sold everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
Everybody eacIaims, {"

Everybody eacIaims, "What beautiful
weather for the time of year" The weather mas
certainly been no drawback on the enjoyment of
the holidays. Clear sunny and pleasant most
of the time, with as fine wheeling as the most
exacting could desire. And such evenings 1t
would be difficult to find their equal outside of
Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

Selling at COst.-We call attention to the
announcement of Messrs. Weeks, Fellows g.
Co., among our new advertisements, that they
will close out the balance of their stock at cost
There will be chance for bargains, undou bted-
ly, and those who have to buy should avail
themselves of the chance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

3 Present KOur hi II.-Messrs Editors
please say to the painter or painters who did
that job of painting on the German Lutheran
Church on New Yealu's Morning, that they
should present their bill for the same, to the
Trustees, before the close of the month, or they
may not get their pay until the rewards for good
and evil deeds are distributed, in the world to
come. ......s s.s.:-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
IEnrper,s WerkIY.-We call the All

Harper's w eekIy.-We call the attention
of our readers to tbs Prospectus of this popular
illustrates paper in our advertising columns.
This is not only the best illustrated weekly in
the country, but it is also one of the best fami-
ly literary papers, and its political department
is edited with ability and patriotism second to
no other.
Goo Dr0Snoo+rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
X. n. WHITAKER g. Co. the new pro

Es. h WhIttaker Il Co, the new proprle-
tors of the old Gravel Foundry, have that in
stitution fairly under way again and are turn
ing out large quantities of Castings, mainly
Patent Seamless Wagon Skanes. But they are
prepared to make all kinds of machinery to or
der, do repairing, &c. Mr.. Whitaker, is one of
the very best practical Machinists in the State,
and the establishment under his practical SUI
pervision, we doubt not will be made perma
nent success, We commend them to ever VI body
in need Of their skillfu services.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

Our Friend w. A. GerIken. IN
a new advertisement last evening, too late for
this weeks paper, saying that he will sell the
balance of his. winter Stock at a sacrifice for
cash. to make room for his Spring Stock. He
has desirable Goods which he sells cheap. DON'T
fail to call and examine his stock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

TENHE UNDERSIGNED, licen. ed Auctioneer will sell
Il at Public Auc ions in all parts oil Keuosha Coun-
ty and in the northern part of Lake County Ill., upon
application either personally or by letter.
EALIACE MYGATT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04

this city, has been appointed Corresponding
Clerk in the State Treasurer's office Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
Licensed Auctioneer.

TWNHE PEOPLE Of Kenosha city and county are re-
n spectfully informed that the subscriber, Licens
ed Auctoneer will sell at public Auctionsin all parts
of Kenosba County.
Kenosha, Feb. 2, 1864.
WV. BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,

For in every they add new life and vitality, and
restore the waning energies to their pristine state
To the young and middledsage, they will prove most
invaluable, a remedy, specific, and sterling medi-
cine. Here is dream realized, that Ponce-de~ Leon
sought for three hundred years ago. and never found
He looked for fountain that would restore the old
to Vigor and youth ever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
III. WINSLOW & co

ESTABLISHED 1861
1000 Watches, Chains, Silver Articles, &c.
WORTH $5OO,OOOH
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITHOUT
REGARD TO VALUE
and not to be paid for until yOu Eaaoao eohat you
ls4-r#-r, are 10 GET s1. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES.

Certificates of all the various articles stating what
each one can have, first put into eopes, sealed
up and mixed and when ordered, taken out
without regard TO choice aad sent by mail thus Civ
ing all fair chance On re pit of the Certificate,
you will see what you have, and then il is at
your option send dollar and take the article
lot. -.
One OF these envelopes will be sent by mail re-
ceIpt Of % cents Eve for 81 eleven for 80 thirty
for IS sixts five for 80 and hundred for $l5
10 Ladies aud Gents. to CT surh Fail not to send
for Circu winch yes ,peeiaI terms ful Just ~
particular
add - 1921 t 81 WfNSLoH 60,
8m24 No ZG3 Broadway \. \.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-04
Life-giving Pills!

Have been used with the greateat success. Their
mission is not only prevent disease, but to cure
They search out the various maadies by which the
patient is suffering, and re-invigorate the failing
system. To the aged and infrm few doses OF these
valuable PILLS will prove to be