davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-13
The Cattle DyAense-LetteF from Mr.
Wentworth.

From the Bufalo Commercial Adyezt!ser.t
By the following letter, Just received from
Hon. John Wentworth, It will appear that
our information with regard to his conncc-
etn markets with Southwestern cattle, was
erroneous. We eheerfully publish his cou-
munication, although We cannot help belley-
ing, upon his own showing, that the Copgrcs-
SIGNAL embargo. was passed more n the inter
ests Of Western stock growers, than from any
fact that large droyes Of cattle are being
driven from Texas, sid st. Lofts, to the e.ast,
is iudisputahle, Notwithstanding kne nct,
shown In the following Is.tSs, taas air-
Wentworth b not intczestst M ~. cnsetPfsse> T
SCBFEHsiOS nNtAN@, Az q lcco-
Editor Of Commercial 4dse1tsef:
Whtfst wnirinv hers for toe CARS, met with
vonr thts dsv;s SoPer IN which I dud the lol-
lowing.
,e,I,be. ihat AE. Wentworth, OF Chicago, who
s"3sa =. odiaihcr to the sil is largely lrereste
~ ~ y 1,osupany which Il low engaged In asn .nE
ne iay ID question was secured by him, sololy N
ine interests Of thai Company, II 20, 1t piece OF
legislative uiekefy Naseh Is unworthy Of consreaa,
md that body ought to resent The deception which
he aw. Thls ahaald be done. nos oat Of rrc.rsi
for Canadian insezeais, but to .erre asx own"
have only time to ask ypn to name tho
" "source which you consider reliable !, for the
above information, which b both false In
every respect and malicious,
never beard or any such company, nor did
any ono else, Us will he proven BY no ono .lar-
Ing to give his name to the public d the au-
thor Of the charge,
Tho Illinois State Agricultural Society. Of
which an one Of the Vice Presidents, origin
ated the idea Of such bill and the stock
growers Of the West generally, In their 1ears
Of the spread Of the cattle disease, strcuuouslv
urged mo TO pFomptness IN Introducing Il
, 1866-01-13

ero% Ii Of your Young hosshold. Il my
1erch You heTe through the hands Of soma
oncst mlltm2n. We hope 1t thus reaches
hurer ds If our city homes. but IN this we
ara not ofthe household Of Charity. inr wnne
We hore We do not 6efitte. It b 20 established
feet, ef the average impurity Of the one. st
oset against The tried and approved quality
OF ihc other, that the not inffcqueut s'mmh
ofrrescrirtiouary skill in our phvsi :aaus IN
the treatment OF youne pin.ns children Is
"':S ~ Borden's Nlllk." Wha. Il good for the
sick, reader, Is safe for the well.
, 1866-01-13
News for Farmers.

The Cattle Plague more destructive
thau Ever-The Farmers and tho Gov.
Observation-Disclosures Of Cattle Stalls.
ttes-meetinE Of the Royal Agrlcultu-
raj Society OF EnGland-Worbenn, the
New Remedy for tho Cattle Dlaease-
Ii tha Casue Plague Suppressed Small
PoxHGrain Prospects In England
E13alaA Payments for Wheat 10 differ
ena Coa1sr5ea.
From Our Own Couespqndent1
Loxpos. Dec 20, 1885.
THE CATTLE PLAaUEXoRE DESTRUCTIVE TuAN
EVER.
The Veterinary Department of Her Majcs-
ty's Privy Council gives the following state
ment ofthe Cattle Plague attacks during the
three past weeks, from which 1t will be per-
ceired that notwithstanding the efforts of
allopaths and bommopath., and the scientific
discussions and harangues Of the whole medi-
cal and philosophIc English world, the Plague
Is great deal worso than ever. "Thcse re-
tutns," VIC are officially informed, do not
profess to give the total number of cases
which hare occurred in Great Britain, but
only those which hare been asccrtalned from
official Information received at this Office"
> Number OF cattle attacked In weeks ending:
, 1866-01-13

This territorial growth Of this Republic Ia
not the least remarkable feature Of its exist
cnoe. Ninety years ago 1t commenced to be
~ a nation. It has lived only the length Of
one human lie Of ripe age. Think OF what
1t has passed through and accomplished In
hat brief space OF time. Ninety years ago
hirteen Of the British Colonies resolved to
cut the l'gament binding them to the mother
country, and to erect m independent nation.
Great Britain stubboruly resisted with arms,
but, after eight years. hard fighting md vari-
Gus fortune, she signed the treaty acknow-
ledging their existence as separate and In
dependent nation, and ceded to the st United
States Of America, a15,615 squire miles Of
what had been British domain. Without 60
ing into details to describe each subsequent
acquisatIon Of territory, the following will
show the dates md quantities Of the various
additions to the area Of the Union:
square miles.
Tc11stosy ceded by England in 17ss.-...... sl3GB
Louisiana aequ'sloon. bought from Francs,
ro,ida ru,ehascd nom Spain, issi $500. sasss
oaeon a,bs1se bs 3Teat, aiih Great Bit.in s6
California, NeM Eeaseo and Utah. eon- ,,,
Assens sse1sa nS,ess.sS tsn nsaf ~ ss;co ISL e Ms
Pretent extent. .......-.............-. a,ooiEoa
II thus appears that the American Repue-
lie has quadruPlcd IN territorial extent since
17SS, The Louisiana purchase more than
doubled the then area OF the Union.
We obtained more domsfn from France, BY
purchase, than from Great Britain BY war,
and eventually 1t will contain rs great popu-
1ation as the thirteen original colonies. It
embraces the present States Of Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas,
and Colorado, and Nebraaka, Oacotah, Hyo-
ming, Montana md Indian Territories,
making seven organized States and I'VE Terri
tories. We obtained this magnificent acqui-
sition for mere song, from the great M
poleon. who sold It to us rather than take the
risk Of having II faN Into the bands of. Great
Btitian by conquest, as the latter power was
superior to the former m naval strength, and
7,zN .,1 H1~ oh
, 1866-01-13
POSTSCRIPT.
MONEY HAAKETS.

r.
There Ia lt.tle doing in the s.ock and share mar
kets Today except IN American securities, which
have been rendered netisa By the favorable new.
TO the price oi gold at New FORK. and The grow
inP sa.lsiactIon al President Johnsone Message to
Congress. ConAols arr unsteady At S7i$ to s7< for
money, and 67H to B7x for the account. q. $. SO
bouds opened ha1 this morning, out have since re-
dency upwards. Illinois Central Railroad shares
arc \ better, 1t g. TO 82!s Ems the ZANE, It 58i{
10 Ism Atlantic Great Western bonds to IL
premium. The Liverpool cotton market to-day IL
reported eteady, the tales will probably reach so0
bales. JouN BuLI, in.
, 1866-01-13

rcrmItted to have any new loan ouoted In
:hr]r IA. ), In the event OF lts having fai}ed
to setile or make satisfactory arrangements
With lis. previous creditors, This rnlc was
m.ic, md i. still in. force. In conseo,,cnce,of
tho fsrpe number OF South -Amerirsn and
o;ber States having defsulted. Now.n saw
fhese 9entleueu Of our, Stock Exchanpe- "a
ccusiaeInhle portion Of the Union. Including
Nis mi Is In. the category nf nnn.navnr
States: and many Of the holders If fhese
herds viii assurcdly advise tie Committee of
thr StocE Fxchanre to re:use INV nuotatfnn
or recognition Of the new loan SO lo0e as
these various State obligations femaiu u5ar-
ranged" It may have surprised some ri
yopr readers that notwithstanding the feeling
men in favor Of the de1unct Confederacy, the
confederate loan wase never once quoted on
the Stock Exchange ISL the negottators Of
that loan never even applied to have 1t placed
there, for they knew full we'll that Missts-
hipPt,. being a member of ths Confed-
cause 3 decided refusal, A very good
remark wss made TO me last Saturday, by q.
member Of tha Stock Exchange. which will
bear repeating. This gentleman assured me
that tie United States came INTO the mar
ket for loan, one of the first questions asked
VII BE-, What States were IN the Onion
WIN not Of may not tho STATES now nnrcpre-
scnted object. at some future time, to tho
payment OF the interest, and eventually of
The capital. on the ground OF their not hay:
Ing been Represented in Congress 1t the period
OF contracting the loan?' 1assured him that
snch an eyentuallty would not be overlooked
On the return of my State to her Couercs-
slonal and other duties; but be shooS Dis
head doubtIngIy, aud gave his opinion that It
would be far safer to wait until I'll the States
were back again IN Congress. need scarcely
add that such il BY 10 means your corrcs-
pondent's opinion, nor do think our capital
tsts Will require any such preliminary. =.
PLETHORA IN 1uE EsoL1su MONEY INA bKrr.
Ttara n.rar .-ns . hot.ar n,on,er+-41,sr ~.
nrascut 1 for ,annchnp mi" s.hse'' lam MN n oue eue
psxtsot - po,ria sn,,ss, res5x N +,anr - tbair ~
narAst; apie tp psath;1a t ~ sons pumt tusn usa
monsy mlo saos alos' anSsnins Laat ~ oaers, pso-
v'aea ane Tn5Trs n,r an;1r n,ns-s ~ Ie
ae,t,o % " cptpa ahssi ~ - eoa oot
s!anli aols1.uE 1 e4tes suss ~ as 70 &c.
fid o. these nooos o. aaseisasements @ rom
,aa. d;nu,e. Anu e"g ,ba q s sne
po3ss'S 1an a. ~ J,.sote ~ sn s pns
lux kuG uhnIc " tAe 0ASGtule, Hu 6uuulA
, 1866-01-13

The Preatdent,a Observation-Disclosures
Condition OF the United Stztes-Ad.
vantaEca Of Sinking FundTThe
Expected United States Government
Loan-P1ethorA In the English Mon.
CT Market-Postscr1pt- and
Shares, ctc.s etc.
rv,o,n N.r n,xo
, 1866-01-13

It Sns day i II hss ,sRs ssss III su
ss ever neapy w9 a1s ops haf q ne territory q the
Westar. Iy ,'. Plains. A guerilla warfare waged
by ssysses, limits tia extension Of settle.
mcnts, I'D interrupts ealgtatlon and ttavoi
The he Rocky Mounsalps, lappesl to the Fed
, 1866-01-13

We grow gaErulous as we write OF this
tempting theme, but We haye not get fln-
i.hed,3 We included With milk In our; Hrst
reference to M1. Borden's process meat and
the fruits. These constitute distinct de-
partments under one, and the same prin-
:ciple OF reduction. Mr.. Borden's Animal
Juices have cost him many thousand dol.
lars and years Of patient study. He has
at last succeeded IN producing an ex-
tract Of beef, nou1iahing and palatahle.
The piece before rs looks like India rpb-
Der. This establishment ut Elgin We are
now viewing. is capable Of reducing to Shis
ioim tae sassassea o. e1g0 oeeEes every day,
one aunatea ~elsnt q meat Yielding nnr
Pounas o. e1Iact. anus you may STOW
away -. T. Whnle nerd IN Jour carpet
eaSh, mnica wiz men as9ost reallze thf. mir
s. aele ol me ave tnousan1 1ed Win teE, ,hshes,
lol resto1ea 70 its nulA oy wafer IN the ioEm
oL song, ns n1t11enl qnahtles are Drought
on1 again ana IN army may sit doH4to !: and
pe leo. a. Present is expense u.n pc iskely
10 1e,an + as mva.lds tare ont its mtoEe
, 1866-01-13

Assem- bling and Organization or both
l;ou%es-L1et Of Members and Staud-
ing We<lue4dn,,s Pro-
ceedInSs-Pca1il0NS and Memorials.
ft<orresrandeucp Ch1c1cu Tahunal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-03

THE INDIAN TROUBLE seems to have
grown formidable under the punishment
the few troops sent this way have been
able TO infict upon the numbering red
devils. Captain Tagg, in command at the
Queens river post, sees the Indian camp
fires on every side almost daily. We do
not understand why he does not go after
them and send a few, occasionally, to the
happy hunting grounds. He could GER
tainly overhaul a camp full once i'll a
while, by going upon them in the night,
A provision train Of eleven wagons came
down from the Queens river post this
week, with a small scout. While driving
leisurely along, the tesmsters saw three
QUICK flashes Of smoke and fame. and in
about four minutes they found themselves
pursued by about II hundred yelling Indi
ans. They put Uncle SANS mules at the
top of their speed, and kept them at ii
through a run Of 45 miles and finally the
Indians gave up the pursuit-concluding
probably, tina, wagons which could MAKE
such time didn't carry much plumber.
The snow drives these hellions dowr
down from the mountains, and a force o
A thousand OF two good men. well man
aged, could now wipe out all the clans be
tween this and Idaho.-Hun6oh Regis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-03
Lost.

Lost.
A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, No. 5,9as,
a is,ued from the Office of Wells. Fargo & Co..
in Gold Hin, dated November gath, 1865, and
drawn In favor Of Mr.. Lamrre, for ninety live
| dollar. The fiuder will please leave the eertih'
cate Mt the above office. Payment OF the same II
stopped. J@i0'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-03
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Stock and Money Broker,
Main ptrect, Opposite ". ,.F. " Co.,
GOLD HILL.

NIINlNG STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
WI to the best advantage.
Stock Quotations received by telegraph from
San Francisco Immediately after close of each
Board.
GrcrnbaCks and Treasury Notes bought and
and sold Mt best possible rates, In amy quantity.
Highest price paid for Gold Iill, Virginia and
County Warrants.
Real Estate Agent. Rents. etc, collected.
Auctioneer for the sale Of Mining Stocks for
assessments, aui all Licenses and taxes on sales
properly paid, and II correct record kept OF all
sales.
REFERENCES:
GOLD HILL. W. Flood X Co; w. II. Blnu
welt. As'i Bank Of Cal; L. d.. llradly, Agt W..
+. & Co; John II. Mills, Esq.
VIR0INIA-R. 7. Hastings n Co.: Paxton &
Thornburg; }. II. Latham, Ag'tW. +. Co;
Geo. +. Jones. Esq. Deb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-03
Il. w. KFYES.
General Undertaken,


No. 26 South c street, Virginia, has on hand the
only stock Of
BnrstoV,s Metallic Caskets and Burial
Cases, Fine Mahogany Cofins,
Conn Trimmlngs, etc.,
| in tho State
AlIo-METALLIC COFFINs Of oil kinds, got
ap ut shortest notice. Also, largo sssortments Of
Silver. Plated and Metal Aountings, Grape, Gloves.
Robes, Fringes and Satin Innings, etc.
Particular attention paid to SHIPPING
BODIES, and Funerals attended to with
promptness.
Remember the old stand
Ne. 26, South G Observation-Disclosures.
E.. w. KEYES. =
p. S.-IIearses and Carriages will DO In roadl.
moss to attend Funerals all over the county and
vicinity.
T.. w. KRYES,
No. % South G observation-disclosures,
Wishes TO inform bis friends, and the public gen.
orally, that he has on hand q com.
plete stock OF
Furniture and Furnishing Goods!
Bedding, Carpets, Blankets. SheetinSs,
Crockery, Wooden and Wilo"
Ware. etc., etc.
thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attention
TO business, TO merit . continuance Of the same.
n Remember the OLD STAND, No. 70
South c street. Virginia. v,s
no24 y. w. kEYEs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-03

LUCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
By THos. b FOWLER. Deputy Clerk. ia. IN
ISOc State stamp. Soc Int Rev. stamp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-03

OK MeaSher's Bar, opposite the town OF
Nevada, saws the Montana Post, have been
discovered fossils which Enthusiastically prove
that tina. par, Of the world was once inhabited
by Il race OF human beings who stood from
ten to twelve feet high and by n species oil
quadrupeds at least twice the size OF Tho
Arctic elephant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-03
HAPPINESS Or MISERY?
That Ia the Question:!

THE PROPRlETORS OF THE PACIFIC
Museum Of Anatomy and Science" have de-
termined, regardless Of expense, /" issue FREE
flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, four OF
their most interesting aud instructive Lee
TURES on MARRIAGE. md its disqualitica.
tons: Nervous Debility. Premature Decline OF
Manhood. Indigestion. Weakness or Depression.
Loss Of Energy and Vital Power, IN" great Social
Evil, and those maladies that rrsul; from youth.
full follies, exccsses Of maturity, or Ignorance Of
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of enlighteninR and saving thousands, and viii be
forwarded FREE on receipt OF twenty-five
Cents in postage stamps. by addressing "Secre.
tary Pacific Museum OF Anatomy and Science, at
the Eureka Theatcr. Montgomery street. San
Francisco" Letters 10 be sent through Wells,
Fargo & Co. dele Yep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
The Legislature.

Our State legislature meets next week
ON Thursday. The probabilities are that
we may not get the organization in season
for our next paper; but 1t will doubtless
i've something as follows: John W..
Stewart Of Middlcbury, speaker of the
House; John II, Flagg, OF Bennington,
clerk. Henry Clark of Poultney will
undoubtedly be chosen secretary OF the
Senate. These men are all familiar with
the duties of these offices and they will be
acceptable TO the public.
The legislature has the duty OF electlng
Two I'nited States senators to take the
placeS OF Messrs. Collamcr and Foot.
Me,srs. Justin 5. Morrill, and George +.
Elmunds will be elected without opposi-
lion. The legislature also will have to
vote ON the constitutional amendment,
and to that there will be no opposition in
the party.
There will be the usual number OF
small bills TO come before the assembly ;
yet there is no reason why there should
be lengthy session, but it probably will
be. We shall endeavor to keep our read
crs posted as to what is going on at the
capitol, Us usual.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
The Great Constituencies.

According to the reports from Wash
ington, President johnson is also among
the constitution-mongers''-he having Il
set of amendments of his own devising,
which he will submit to congress in his
annual message. When, therefore, he
said so often to the Western people, Il
leave the constitution i'll your hands, he
merely followed the course of those ped
dlers in the cars, who leave you a perlodi-
cal or notion of some kind which they
will soon call for to replace with another.
The constitution is not, ii seems, good
enough for him, as he has always pretend
ed. He acknowledges that it needs
amendment to adapt it 10 the changed sit
uation OF the country, Only-whlch Is
very characteristic of him-he thinks that
his amendments and his way OF offering
them ought to be allowed to set aside the
plan maiured by the peoples representa-
tives amid the most striking evidences Of
the peoples approval. What the presi-
dents proposition Is, we need not now
discuss-ihere will be time enough for
that when it is formally announced-but
we call attention to the fact that he has
already deserted his boasted ground, that
he is satisfied with the constitution as it
Is, and TO this new instance OF the John
sonian trait of the ''humble individuaf'
setting up his will against the will OF the
loyal masses.
And vet there is something gratifying
in the incident. Who supposes that ii
the constitutional amendment now before
the people were likely to be defeated. we
should hear anything of Il new proposition
to be offered by President johnson The
old TRADE against constitution mongers
would deepen into contempt and carry
every thing before it in executive circles.
But because the elections and the voice of
public opinion show that the amendment
is going to be adopted, with the probabili-
| ty even of commanding the assent of the
majority Of the Southern states, the presi-
dent hastens to flank the movement by
throwing an amendment scheme Of his
own before the country. 1t is too late
for any such mancuvre and the very
sight of the attempt will only stir the
friends OF the amendment to greater ener-
gy and will ensure the consummation oi
their cause.-Bodon JommH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
Gen. Grant and the Johnson Parry.

Gen. Grant finds it difficult to main
tain an armed neutrality among the poll
ticians. He evidently means not 10 be
mixed up in the present complications,
and he most especially means not to be
used to fly Mr.. Johnson's kite and help
elect copperheadS Of the war TO congress
He thus calls his old associate, Gen Hill
iyer of New York, to account for repre-
Senting him as a ,nhn>onite:
Il see from the papers that YOU have
been making a speech in which you pledg-
ed ME to political party. | am further
in receipt OF letter from Gen. Gresham
of Indiana. in which he says that his OPP
ponent for congress had published an ex-
tract from letter received from Won, III
which YOU pledged me TO the support oil
President Johnson, and as opposed TO the
election of any candidate who does not
support his policy. You, nor no Other
man living. Is authorized TO speak for me
in political matters, and [ ask you TO de-
Si~t in future. | want every man TO vote
according to his own Judgment, without
influence from me.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
Political Conversions.

1t Is said Gen. Sickles has written that
the South was making radicals faster than
the president conservatives. This is true
After reading the awful details of the sys-
tematc butchery at Memphis and New
Orleans many q former friend of the pres
ident has renowned the faith in the man
and in his plan of reconstruction. Thou
sands of this class are now enlisted under
the banner of equal rights and equal laws.
The states of Vermont and Maine pro-
claim in thunder tones that such is the
case. Now as some converts are made to
the presidents faith, let us look at the
character of the converts and judge of the
goodness Of either cause and the honesty
of its advocates.
The president has converted the Woods
ofNew York and the Vallandighams of
Ohio and the New York World, which Is
as GOOD as the conversion Of the whole
copperhead party. Besides south of the
Line, he has for his apostles such men as
Butcher Forrest and all his murderous
crew with every prominent leader in the
late war Now the effect of conversion Ii
good. How thrilling the effects of con-
version in this case. What a kindly feel
inc it has inspired in the heart! Read
the accounts of murders in every part OF
the south and see. No well known
Union man is safe outside the reach of the
military authorities.
But they have become converted and OF
course they must be right. As we read
the accounts of the free use of the guillo-
tine. we ihink that good way to make
converts As we sean the speeches Of
Andrew johnson in his recent pill grimage
we confess his ability in making converts.
As we examine every act of his life prior
to his becoming president and comparing
those acts with his later day deeds, we
say surely he Is famous preacher in max
ing converts. But do his converts suit
him? Let the election returns be consult
ed in answer. We are reminded in this
matter Of certain scripture passage
which we hope the friends Of my policy
will read: WOE unto you seribes anc
Phansees, hypocrites. for ye compass SEE
and land to make one prose- yte and wher
he Is made We make him two-fold more
the child of he'll"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-05
4 FEW WORDS OF COMMON
SENSE

How few tere Sho not suhjec; afe tiu-
f ,Ee IN, IS siiIs:oryorE Us, who Tx neg ctnc pre-
ntO-y mpt ms, ~ svate the complain, until GIs-
e4se strikes il. ssfs csa>i Krsr be toturs Of tie
patient and sn>iety snd distress 70 friend. "oly >
cod" "a slight thT, ST. i tn Iced remark q
many when affs, ted. Ies; '-OEly : Geld, he
mark fer hi. lTey.
ForeE sTnei-F reArmsd! hoali Re The motto forever
in minds If al ubje-t oongl clds, c.tar-h or
flu Words OF adv saould be bee led by al suf
ing from a,tus, boaciiis eonsupi Relief i. with
il their rsseh sn3 neglectei fatal coase uence en-
life OF misery ds ~ hourly struggle for exist
ence. contest Which ihore be but one victor
Deaf
Docs spysl the strongest mind to think Of the
suit caused by neglect! Then Why delsys What X
tie offered when timely waning sounded in
yonr earss When ,c danger is pointed GU, why not
avoid II. Mzrsd ms ectOral Balm he been used ~ith
success in nearly million of c. e. snd sendo sci by he
medical faculty the most prompt and fcaciOus rene
dy :at scie tic sch as disooSsred, relieve snd
cure al # hs, cl1s, iuonz sd co.sumt o.
if the csse i byond 81 hope. Even when the sufEer
is in the as: s;ags, he SiIl find elief ~ using Ills
prplrs ion. One bottle Ei Convince the most ncreiu-
lous hist the merits II this prparation by
ezag erted in fst-fn far short Of tie eul gies be-
sto ID uoni by thouaads who hsve Teen curld 10y Its
timely A guaraniee secompsnes esch bottle, and
deslers ins.rutsd IN every instance TO refund the
m V hen this preparation fsils f. relieve.
Prepared by T. w Mar den, Al BrosiEsy, NeE York
and sale BY all druggists. Price II per bottle.
Wholesale agents, John F. Henry & Co, Waterbury,
G O. G G OdFin & CO. Boston, VI. S. BUR-, Boston.