davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

THE INDIANS AGAIN.-From private letter from one
Of Captain Walls r. J. Mitchell the late Chief
Clerk of the Council extract the following Intelligence
which is both interesting and exciting in its details
'Wm. Berku has discovered during the progress If his
exploratory survey for road To the point Of the
Missouri from which to transport goods, route which Is
in his opinion both shorter and practicable than any
yet discovered and he has started with his trains Il
appears that op the Sd of March, the Backeet stole
j. J. Roe & Co.'S cattle and that Berkin anxious 10 be
with them, took six men, aud going in pursuit Of
them overlook and killed all the party but He
left the remainder of his and twelvepOuDd moan-
tain howitzer in charge of the brave and usy Captain
Andrews who completely justified his choice by his gal
liant and perseverng efforts for the safety of his little band
To this difficult and dangerous trip indebted fOT the
location of the thoroughfare. After bringing hs men
safely back through the Bad Lands Berkn left his friend
Andrews with fifteen men, making his way back with
the balance of his party We further learn that three days
after Berkin left them the Andrews party attacked
by large number of Pegans, who killed their cattle ran
off their horses and forced them to abandon everything
One of the also shot in the arm by arrow
Berkin is the war-path and means mischief. If Neil
Howe get away from Helena, he will also assist in
making it interesting for the ssvages."
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

RIVER NEws.-By the "river news " from below,
we learn that the Glasgow, Conelia and Montana
were to leave on Tuesday for the Missouri, and the
Evening Star, Paragon and Yellowstone are loading
for the same trip. The Only Chance is taking In
freight for the mountains. Mepham Bros. new
packet the Peter Balen, just completed at pttsburg
is advertised leave st. Louis tor the mountains
on the 17th having been built expressly for the upper
river Ii is stated that there will be in this trade,
during the season. at least one hundred boats OF al
escrptions-side-wheel and stern-wheel cairns and
no cabins, boats that will carry with water enough,
eight hundred tons and Others that would almost Ss
swamped by squirrel tail Within the next three
Or four weeks less than fifty sixty steamers, OF
all sizes and shapes viii be padding up the Missouri
to different points in the mines The Deer Lodge Is
to leave st. Louis on the 20th Yellowstone, April
lst; Fanny Ogden on the l7th. The Golden Finch,
Minnie and Peter Balen to leave March 18Th run
ming together, so as to aid another the entire
trip The Mollie Dozier and Maggie Ferguson new
start in company, March Goth. The Mary McDon-
aid (newl will start April lst. The Big Horn, Only
Chance, will leave on the 18th, and Ben johnson
(new) on the 25th. The Cora will leave the l7th
-[0maha !" Republican" March I'D.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

ANOTHER WARNING We stop the press to give
to her young ones, ait is time for us to leave
We could stand the "bloody hand and the " ske-
dadlee" of the other warnings, bat the tollowlhs
gets u.s. Just let out: Salt Lake City, April y,
1866. Mr.. Editor " Vedette :'-H you don't qui.
abusing Stenhouse and the Mormons, we'll come ana
MARRY you. We don't 'mean blood bat we won't
stand to have Stenbouse malgned so you look out-
NS-27 Mormon Women" We weaken on the
turn. viii some one take our place? "a Nor
mon women =" P-h-e-wl Weapoiogize. We don't
edit the Vedette "-Stenhouse Is good fellow
n brave man--and he CAN look q dog IL. the face
Be>idss be vsyer did boroE apsiHef hr>ss knuck,e<
a27 N-=-~-s--t-G g I-orI hare mercy Spsa VI -essfis
a5ls sinner Doo't skoot this <ay Hs srs ect
she man. q ~ire Feneo = "a l. - ts<7ts- :. -
10Th Just - a. =
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

FROM information received since last issue appears
that there will be Sub District of the Platte. Head
quarters of the Department of the Platte will be at Oma
ha, Nebraska, Brig. Gen. Phillip St George Cooke Com
mander. The department of the Platte will be divided
into districts known the District of the Noun
tains The district of the Platte will include all military
posts the Omaha and Salt Lake routes the district
the Mountains will include the military posts between Fit
Laramie and Virginia City, Montana on the route,
with headquarters at Fort Reno Powder river Colonel
Henry B. Darlington, 18th U. g. Infantry, commander
Col Darlington with the 18TH will forward open
the Virginia city route the troops
trae which will not take longer than two weeks. This
is the highly spoken Of by Major Gen Dodge
upon his return from last fall He says there is plenty of
wood and water and species Of wild wheat affords forage
equal to OATS number of prospectrs who have passed
the route at different times have recently talked with
your humble servant and all with Generals Dodge
and COnnor, and Cols Cole and Waker-and ali accounts
show that this route which lies East of the Big Horn
tans is six hundred miles than the old road ra
Salt Lake Virginia city in travelling which the Rocky
Mountains had to be crossed twice. while noun
tans had be encountered-the whole of the road
lying East of all the mountains and of the valleys,
such as the Big Horn said 10 be unsurpassed for eli
mate and soil and the whole distance from Laramie to
Virginia City according Gen. Dodge is ouiy four hun
dred miles The district through which this road passes
is represented richer by far Lan any yet developed
though could be worked heretofore fof the Indians
who at Laramie and thereabous TO form treaty
of peace with the whites in June The Hoaday Overland
Mail and Express Company, will put line OF coaches on
that June and Mr.. E. Creighton viii probably
build telegraph line along the road at very early
day No sfpigm should think Of going any other
route than the Fort Reno Big Horn and Piny creek 70
Montana and Idaho.-tFot Kearney Herald"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

The following synopsis of the provisions of the Civil
Rights Bill copy from the ST. Joseph Cfo) Herald
of March 29th
The act to protect all persons in the United States in
their civil rights and furnish the of their yndea
ton has passed both Houses of Congress and awaits
the signature of the President 1t provides all persons
born in the United States and subject any foreign
power excluding Indians not taxed hereby declared
to be citizens of every and color without regard
any previous condition of involuntary servtude except
punishment for crime whereof the shall have been
duly convicted shall have the right in every State
and Territory of the United States make and enforce
contracts TO be parties to suits and give evidence
inherit purchase lease SELL hold and convey real and
personal property the full and equal benefit all laws
and proceedings for the security of person and property
enjoyed by white citizens and shall be to like pun
ishmen losses and penalties and to oher-any law
statute ordinance regulation custom to the contrary
Notwithstanding That any person who under color of
any law statute ordinance. regulation custom, shall
subject to be subjected any nhabitant of any
State Territory to the deprivation of any right secured
protected by this act different punshments palms.
penalties account of such persons having time
been held in condition of slavery involuntary servi
tude except punishment for crime whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted by of his color
that prescribed for those guilty of msdemeanor
SHALL conviction, be punishable by fine not exceeding
SlOOO or imprisonment not exceeding year, both
in the discretion of the Court The United States Courts
given exclusive jurisdiction of the arising under
this act and also concurenty with the Circuit Courts of
the United States all civil criminal aordEg
persons who denied cannot enforce in the courts
judicial tribunals of the State locality where they
De- any CT the rights secured to them oy the hrt section
of this act; and any suit prosecution, civil criminal
has been shall be commenced in State court against
any such persons for any whatsoever against
any officer civil military, other person. for any
Imprisonment respasses wrongs done committed
by virtue under color of authority derived from this
the act establishing bureau for the relief of freedmen
and refugees, and all acts amendaory thereof for
refusing to do any upon the ground that would be
inconsistent with this such defendant shall have the
right to such for trial to the proper district
circuit court in the prescribed by the act rea-
ting to the hnbeds and regulating judicial proceed
ngs in certain United States Marshas and District
Attorneys and agents of the Freedmeus Bureau
powered to prosecute under this bill Adequate fines
and penalties provided for the enforcement of the act
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
Occidental Billiard Hall.

s. ROCKFELEOw'S BUILDING, jackson Street,
j Virginia City. The finest tables in town. The bar
supplied with the best of Liquors and Cigars.
q44 JOHN Fl. MING.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
J, B. LIE BEAU,

A MANUFACTURER OF JEWELRY of every descrip-
M ton and styie out of the pure Native Gold Partic-
uar attention given to repairs of Fine Watches Clocks
and Jewery orders respectfully solicited and promptly
JaoL" JGaIo"' "" '''0 SO
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
George SecOrd,

C1ADDLER g. HARNESS MAKER. Constantly on
= hand and manufacturing from the best material all
STYLES Of Saddles Brides Single and Double Harness or
ANYTHING else made in first class saddler shop. f99l
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
Joseph Marion,

IJAY SCALES STORE, Wallace Street, Virginia City
/ Commission Merchant. Cash advanced on consgn-
ucnts general assortment of Miners Quitting Goods
Provisions, Vegetables ETC.. etc. eo-S2
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
John II. Gilbert,

A ASSISTANT ASSESSOR U. s. INTERNAL RE RE
Il VENUE for the First Division of the COLLECTION DIS.
tric of Montana, embracing Madison County oee' nrs'
door east of City Drug Store. a,.
Virginia City, April 27 1865 oo-oo
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

OOOT AND SHOEMAKER No. 3 jackson stree
ID Virginia City, Montana. Particular attention paid
the mannfactnre Of Gents fine boots 1894
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

The New Grenada fever appears to have pretty
much died out in this vicinity. Many who inteuded
going to that region have turned their faces Mon
tanaward. Il Virginia " Enterprise" April 18th.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
II. w. Harris & Bro.

IIAyE opened a general store in Bitter Root valley
Il ANYTHING and everything can be procured al tneir
YaoA-saoois. Va" " " 6l-d
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
Nontana Billiard saloon.

ADAM KLESER and PAUL SCHWARTzE, Prop RS;
y Billiard Tables furnished with all the most approved
apparatus required for the enjoyment OF tne zane 81
liquors and choice cigars always on hand Open nom
A. M, TO IL Il. NJ, .... t.... ~ ."
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
Sam Word Jas. g. Spra
Word & Spratt,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Virginia City, Montana
n Territory VIII practice in all the Courts OF said
Territory Special attention given to the Collection OF
Claims ...... ....... ol"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
,Justus Cooke,

GENERAL AUCTIoNEER. Particular attention Civ
u en- to the sale of Live Stock and Real Estate sales
of Stocks of Goods in Store Office at the Elephant Cor
raj Virginia City, N. t. OF
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
County Officers of Madison Count
DR.. D. B. WhitfOrd,
John G.. Vetter.

OFFICE on Main street. next door to barber-shop,
" Nevada City, NJ. T. 1888
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
@. w. White,

CSucccssor to J. T Henderson,
TTOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER AND GLAZIER
II and Paper Hanger. Shop door west OF Nelson's
Qlevathan) Hall. H-oS~
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
Assay Office.

WALLACE STREET, door below Nolan & Co IS
w Bank Gold and Silver, and Ores OF every descrp.
Ssn @ Assayed guarantee my assays and will pay any
difference which may arise between them and the u s.
int' o2 d. GILBERT.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
VOL. 2, NO. 36.l
Jhe Mumtama 2ust.

ID. w. TiIton 81 Co.
D. w. THToN' Ben. R. DrrTEs,
PUBLISHERS g. PRoPRIETORS.
Office at the City Book Store Of RaLGce & Jackson Ss.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28

Local Notices One dollar per line for three lines
or ess rs per line for lines less 50
per line for eleven lines more.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-04-28
The Civil Rights Bill.

The following synopsis of the provisions of the Civil
Rights Bill copy from the ST. Joseph Cdo) Herald
,fM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
ON TIP BRIDGE

Soon fherenney q deep. rumbling SOUND hoibob'SV
all that the taih was on 'no 90, in5nys appeared
hea3 Tho s.naiioa 20 say the least ~ H. was " iv' 80
one Some Of tie more nervous o. the 49, 80 a., 90 IN
,Icv not oariuC about shocking thcr nerves Wv" y
look downward outside. On both sides e. nc
far as the eye conld rCaca little squads o. hDSS sii
he seen watching the train as il bore IT'S hua
toward the shore. In few moments ae
bank was reached uHi congratulations o" 'H' '-'V
sage efthe bridge were freely exchangeu'
THE RETURN. ,,,o
Tbo.ro;r ,bon rroceedel down TO The Halson River
Railroad track to the vicinity OF tee Last au9ny
tcn Of that road where the New ; 49, Dc iIud
was emf loose aud locomotive belonging 70 w p1
son Rivcr Ra;lroad. tho James II. Banker hr Ked'
wood engineer attached passenger esi Va 10y
Ros,On roed was also attached To inc tfGh NJ ,,s poIl
bib mao f,rr cars in ALL and AL OF them iuh OF pas
Immeliatcly the train set 0nt 10 return, re.
crossing the bridge in safety, and hating i9f moment
ON tie west side to allow an enierpTsng photographer
IN transfer the scene 10 his studio.
a. the cars reached the New-YOrk Central track
ain the dense crowds present sent up shouts OF ue
light snd the screaming OF locomotive whistle hehl
by rninglDg with the cheers Of the pOpHace reDueieu
the scene at interesting and exciting. AZ
o'clock shortly after the ears again halted IN iIoht
officials dsembarked well satisfied with the irnness q
the bridge and their pleasant trip over II.
PERSONS IN THE TRAIN.
Among the prominent railroad officials on me tra.h
noticed Dean Richmond, President Now'lork Cen
trail Railroad; Ii. w. Chittenden, General supern'
tendent New.York Central Railroads chester w.
Chaplin President Albany and Boston Railroad henIy
GRAY Superintendent Albany and Boston kailroaa !
the Hon II. +. Clarke G. H. Banker Mason ana
Schdell Directors of the New-York Central Railroad
a. /. Smith and j. NJ. eoueey s1perihtehdeIts Oh
the HudgCn River Railroad, and Others.
ANOTHIR BRIDGE TO BE BUILT.
The directors ofte present bridge have ltunder con,
.ideration 70 build another structure 10 be MADE OF
iron, 10 supersede the present one at some iuiure
time IL is also under consideration TO cover the pres,
emit bridge which will make 1t last from le TO ~
wears longer than otherwise.
this new bridge till about the LIST Of March, when pas
sengers will be enabled to 20 from New YORK or bos'
will be given Of the commencement OF the running OF
1.-The Red Line"
CONCLUSION.
Shortly after the return OF the e1eursoniss anotnei
train consisag of twenty heavily laden freight cars
pas cd over the o5s;ruoture from Buffalo, but the bdSe
showed no signs of weakness whatever. 10 Mr.. A. 4.
Smith and Mr.. Newman, the Superintendents OF The
work great credit il due. and the bridge Itself s
standing monument of their skill and PERSEVERANCE,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
RAILROAD COLLISION AT NEwARK
Another Accident on the Ncw-JcTscy Rail.
Road-Two Engines and Two Cars
Broitcn Up-Sevcral Persons BnJl. In.
tYr

Another considerable accident, involving loss
TO limb and property. took place on the Ncw-Jeuey
Railroad, q. East Newark, yesterday morning. The
Washington tGaln which should have LEFT at O'Clock
Yesterday morning was detained by the f,g on The
river and reached East Newark 10 or - E..uutcs be-
hind tine. A wood train. consisting Of eight cars
loaded with wood beoTg ng % the Railroad lDpany
let Newark at ab0gt :. o'clock. This train was iol
lowed closely ly passenger train. Ga reaching East
Newark he wood tram stopped 10 allow Tie passenger
train To pass. There is double track between Inn
city and Newark and ~ order 20 run upon the s!ct
track tie wood tain had 10 the track on which
cars from Jersey City.
Tie engine and one Of the wood cars had lost gUl
upon The track waen the through uan came up and
the engines struck with great force The Philadelphia
train consisted OF a baggagc-car mail-cari nnok'
Dg-car and four passenger cars. Tue shock
crnshod tho front paris OF both engloesi bfokt
up tie platforms of several Of the passenger
carr; aud the tender and the rear Of TIE engir
of the wood train upon The Platform IL one
the woOd.cars. The baggage AID smoking-oais were
mach broken and the platforms OF all the passenger
cars were more less injured. Fortunately. tho pas
senCer car from Newark not 10 close behind The
Wood-car as TO cause another collision, which might
easily have occurred nearly all Of tho wood.cars re
Innn0d upon the track which trains run 10 this cty
William Adoe, brakeman on the passengcT-irnin
was caught between tie baggage and smoking cars
and lis legs badly crushed that they VIII have
10 be amputated Tie iimbs OF the brakeman were -
firmly he'd between the that be could not be exir
Gated until tie separated BY means Of jack
screws.
William Campbell the cngineer the through ,fain
ard several other persons sustained injuries, mostly
o! slight character. 1t is not expected that Mr.. Adec
will recover, Ho II Unmarried man. about tl!Tiy
years Of age, AID las served N tie army.
Several paSacugeTtI Gins, running both ways, we've
detained several hour until tie track could Dc cleared
away. Many of the passengers coAlng tn tbis city,
got upon ore Of the Morris and EsseA trains at Eat'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
as possessing .ot Of sanctity 10 this instanoc' Tho

M NO eOrt Of sancty IN this instancei Inc
scrrtural theme selected for illustration IL the escape
Of the Children Of Israel out Of Egypt under the eadef
ship Of Moses. This is portrayed m three ac's anu III
the course Of somewhat romantic story Moses Is nrst
presenod-the part Icing played With dighity anu
taste by MI DAILY, valuable actor, late OF "aiich
Tbeater-as heir 10 the crown OF Egypt which the
Queen oilers to abdcate in his favor Bat Moses
betimes TINT be Is q Hebrew, and only the adopted
child OF the Queen and thereupon he declines the crown"
The fret act shows thus much 10 the other two be ac-
tshes the release Of his people and SENDS them out
of Egypt The elimination is the drowning OF fharaoh
and his hosts in the Ped Sea. One Of tho most charn
ing features ofthe play is an exquisite ranorama-ohe
Of the best works Of lis kind that we haze CHANGED 10
see-representing the Nile and The scenery aong us
banks Mr. Heilge is the scenic artist and he deserves
cordial praise for this really beautiful piece Of scenery
Another graphic feature is triumphal procession OF
Tgvptians in Act First The scenery in generals ei'
fcctlve. Musical accompaniment is not lacking IL
seldom it, nowadays, to any sort of plays but to this
one il does not inappropriate. The entire enter
prise is very credtablc Mr.. Barnun and to all con
cerned in the representation Perhaps this movement
in the right direction implies the contamination OF
very desirable change in the character OF the entertain
ment offered OF the Museum. There is room Tor
progress 10 that institution, and we shall be glad 10
chronicle its advancement. Meanwhile. we advise all
readers who are fond Of coed spectacle pieces 10 10
and see "Moses" at Barnum's.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"Society,' brought out at Wallack's on
Thursday VIII be repeated there tonight We shall
recur 10 il at another time. "Fanchon' is drawing
crowded houses at Niblos This. az also 1.-The Chld
stoaler" at Woods Theater reserve for future re
viewal. The pantomime of Jack and GlP' has been
very successful at the Old Bowery. Tonight is the
last Of Mr.. Schonbergs baresque Between Yon and
Ne and the Post, at Miss Rushton's New-York The
ater The usual Scion Shinge" Matinee viii be given
to-day at the Broadway Tbeater. There will be m
| afternoon performance at the New.York Circus and
also at Barnum's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

Mr.. GARRISON IN BRooKLYS.-Wm. Lloyd
Garrison will deliver the fourth and las, lecture Of tho
Fraernity Course in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
upon Tuesday evening next. Subject the AS that
o. tie preceding leotIresNaiional Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

All scrollous persons suffering hon general Detiiiy
Emsciatou Dyspepsia and Dropsy Of the limbs abdomen,
and in tie female Dropsy Of the ovaes and womb generally
accompanied with Inflammation and liberation OF tie Uterus,
are permanently cured By Constitution Life syr1r Tie
disease known a. Gcre sweled Neck. the LIE syrap
viii entirely The remedy should be taken fcT some
time as the disease exceedn ely chronic and stlebon and
will not be removed without extra effort.
Tuuors of,he ovaries Tumo Of the Breast, ard 'weng
Of other glands ofhe body viii be completely reduced with
out resorting the knife, operations Of any Ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
To he Editor u The ~ J. Tribune

TO Wf Idlf9T q IHt ", J. ITItHhc
SIR: Havingread with great interest, in yourpaper
Of the Tesoation adopted the Committee OF Ree
Fund tor disabled soldiers and sailors respectfully ask 10
inform your readers through your valuable columns
that the Theatre Francois" with the cooperation OF al iis
distingn,hed artists VIII oser at the Academy Of Music on
Tharsday March the most attractive p nance for The
benef, and IN all Of the Soldiers and Sas Employment
and Relief Society which working efficiently, under the
Management, Of Col Herman sDeliornio the condition Of
the d.ab ed among whom have found many Of
oar fellow eounuymen entitled to deep sympathy.
Very repeatedly.
o. JuIeSET ard ~ DRiyET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

fpiepic FITS. Sympathetic Organic Diseases OF tho
Heart. as papiigion, Disease Of the Valves, producing
grating fling sound Dropsy ofthe Heart Case s5d al tbs
affections of this important. organ persons suffering rem
acute pain in the region of tho hearth will be greatly relieved
by Constitution Life Syrup.
BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS,
SUFFERING PROM IyDIsPosrroS Ex.RrIoy PAIN ~ THE
BACK Loss OF MEMORY, FoaEBoDSGs, HORIZON OF CAiAx'
Try FEAR OF DISEASE, DIsSEss OF VISION Dry. Hon
SKIN AND ExrRRxIrrEs WANT SLEEP, RssrLnsSEss.
PALE, HAGGARD CoUSrsSAycB AND LAssITuDR OF TBn
MUSCULAR system all require the aid Of the CoNsIlTu-
TON LIFE SYRUP.