davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25

NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 33 South FOURTH Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Annual ocies issued against General Accidents
all descriptions at exceedingly low rates.
Insurance ehected Tor one In any sum from $40
TO $1,000 at O premium of only One-nalf per cent.
securing the lull amount insured in OF DEATH and
a compensation each week equal to the whole pre-
MUM PAID .-...- ..
Short tune Tickets for l. 81 or 10 days or l. 8, OF
MONTHS at 10 Genus day, insurlng in the sum $1,000,
giving els per week II disabled be had at the
General Office, No. lSS 9. FOURTH street, rhi ade-
phia the various Railroad Ticket offices Be sure
TO purchase the tickets of the North American Transit
For circulars and further information apply at the
General Office OF the authoriz I'd Agents of the
Onlp"N' LEWIS L. HoUPT, President.
JAMES Nj. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN, Secretary.
JOHN G. BULLITr, Solicitor.
IIRECTORS.
L. i Houpt, late OF Pennsylvania Railroad Company
III. Baird of NJ. BALDWIN d Co.'S. ... ''
Samuel G. Palmer Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richard Wool No 500 NJ arket street
lanes M. Conrad, \ o. 623 Market street
j. T.. Kingsley, Continental Hotel ...
II. G Leisenring, Nos 2S7 and 239 Dock street.
Samuel Work. of Work, McCouch d Co.
George Martin. No. S22 Chestnut street 3 lOm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25
GOVERNMENT SALES.
IsIANr sQUARTERMAsTRRs OFFICE

A s. ISIANr sQUARTERMASPERs OFFICE
N No. 1883 IIkARD Street .... l.. 4.
..-t 7" ." PHILADELPHIA, Pa July 20, 1885
viii be sold at Pubic Auction, on account OF the
United stales,e On the, grounds at TWENTY
FOURTH and SOUTH Streets, Philadelphia, Pa,
IuLu gIi .Q QnrI On SATURDAY, 'dIlHu ~.
July 29, 1865, sale commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
precisely, the Buildings, etc, heretoiois known a.
SOUTH STREET UNIFIED STATES HOSPITAL,
Frame Bui'dines, ,119 feet OF B-Ineh Gas.
FTppe Sink, .r.....| Pipe, lid .f..-gl.. ..a..
y Closets, 81 feet OF B.inch Gas.
COOKING Range, III feet of l-inch Cas-
Iron hoppers, rs 1eet of 1tinch Iron
Iron Son Containers, ater.Pipe
Irt n sinks, 80 feet OF 3-lnch Cast-iron
Iron Bath ubs, ss2 Zee; lee. OF Lead Pipe las.
Cedar Tank, sorted slzesb
/ Flagstaff, 81 Gas Pendants,
Counters, Shelving, Draw % Pendant Arms,
es feet OF ls-inCh Gas stop.Cocks,
Pipe, 10 P1llar-Uocks,
100 feet Of 1-inch Gas Ii, 200 Bricks in Pave
$3.50 feet of l.inch Gas. Also lot OF Board Fenc-
The Frame Buildings contain about 1890 feet
Hemock Scantlng, 14,720 rect Flooring and
TOnRued Boards, 1910 teet Rough Boards 942 feet
Terms of Sale-Casb, Government funds A de-
post of twenty COY per cent TO be paid on every
accepted bid, the balance Immediately arter the
Plans of the buildings can be obtained and
schedules of lots seen upon application at this
Office .
teen u4l days from date OF sale, and will be at the
risk of the purchasers.
The South Street City Passenger Railway cars
pass the Hospital every i've minutes
Brew. R T Brig Gen GEORGE H. OROsMAN,
Asst Or, Master General q. 3, a,
GEORGE X. ORME,
7216t Capt. and Assistant Quartermaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25

AN INQUEsT.-The Coroner held an in
quest yesterday or the body of William Me
Allister, who was drowned on Sunday off Green.
wtch Point by the upsetting of a1owboat, two
other lads being drowned at the same tune. The
testimony was to the effect that the oarsmen stood
up in the boat to shift the oars, and the motion
impaired TO it by this caused it to capsize. The
young men were crowned In endeavorinR 70
another of the victims, was recovered on the
Jersey shore YESTERDAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25

GALE OF QUARTEAMAsTERS's STORES AT
y IHE CAVALRY DEPOI, GlEiBORO, ID. g.
QUARTERMAsTKR- GEN ERALS OFFICE, ]
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, ID c., July H. 1866 }
By order OF the Quarter termaster-Genera, there Will
be sold on the premises,
A, PUBLIC AUCTION,
under the direction OF Captain George T Browning,
A. Q. M,
On THURSDAY, August 2, 1866,
the following described lot of Quartermasters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25
THAT W1ewAM.-The arrareements for

THAT WIawAM.-The arrangements for
the erection of the wlgwam for the accommoda-
ton OF the Philadelphia Convention nave been
completed. The plans are now in the hands OF
the architect. They will be rapidly carried into
execution, and the building probably completed
by the 10th of August. The wigwam will be the
most extensive pyramid of canvas ever erected
in the United States. It will exceed in size the
ever-memorable wgwam in which the Chicago
Convention of 1860 assembled. 1t will seat ten
thousand persons. A special gallery Tor ladies
will be prominent feature OF the building. 1t
will be erected on the Central Skating Park of
and will occupy nearly oil of that large quadri.
lateral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25

July IL, 1866.
Separate Sealed Proposals. TO be endorsed pro
posals for Chain and Bar Iron ." will be received at
this office until SATURDAY July 28, 1866, at IL
O'Clock M. for the following artis es, which are
quIred for immediate use at the Was hington Navy
Yard. viz:-
100000 two hundred tbousand) pounds Chain
Links II inch diameter and 10 inches long.
10000 ninety thousandl pounds Chain Links IL
inch diameter and 13t inches long. ....y.
40 600 (forty thousand) pounds Chain Links, lie
inch alameter and 13 inches long.
5000 1--we thousandl pounds 81 inch round Bar lronI
refred.
1000 two thousand) pounds 81 inch round Bar
Iron.
Iron.
2COO 1.-TWO thousand) pounds 2i inch round Bar
Iron. ,,-,-.,,
NAVY Yard free OF cost to the Government for freight
or TRANSPORTATION subject to INSPECTION and the
risk and expense of the party furnishing,
sufficient guaran tee for prompt delivery will be re-
4u'''U " CALVIN G. JACKSON,
7l96t Paymaster u. S. Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25

And hereby certify that by the books and records
in this Office appears that said parties at the last
annual assessment of internal revenue in this
venue district, to wit, on the - day Of, A.
d., lS- were assessed upon property and income of
the following value, viz, The sald - -
s. the said - -
witness my hand - g.. Assessor. l6 S9l4t I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25

HOSPITAL NEws.-William Wilton, aged
twenty-eight years, residing al Aliens lane,
Mount Airy, had both OF his legs broken by
falling from third-story window OF McCallum's
mill
David Eisenberry, driver on the Hestonville
railroad, had both shoulders dislocated by being
thrown from his car. ...
Michael CULLEN was severely injured by be
ing thrown from the fourth story of a store on
Dock street. while he was engaged in hosting
goods.
A lad named James Myers fell from tree at
Germantown, and broke his arm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25

D., 18-, at my office above name0, - - ana
the guaIantOIs named in the foregoing
guarantee, and known to me as sucb severaliy ap-
peared and made oath that they are worth respec-
lively above all Indebtedness, the sums set against
their several names as follows, VIZ -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
A GOVERNOR THAT WOULDN'T SELL
HIMSELF.

The Chicago Republican tells the following
story:
The managers OF the National Lincoln Monu-
mcnt Association have been industrious in their
efforts to expedite the work which they have un-
dcrtakcn; and, in answer To the repeated appeals
Mr. Thurlow Wccl, rs representing the great
Union interest of the State of New York, advised
the association that, il they would send commit
tee to New York about the middle or close Of Feb.
ruary, the subscription already made would be
increased to the round sum OF 500 600. Accord
ngly, Mt meeting of the association, commit
tee. consisting Of Gov. Oglcsby and the Hon. q.
NJ. Hatch, late Secretary Of State, was appointed
tn receive this liberal subscription, and they visit
New York for that purpose. In the meantime,
the meeting to niorsc the Presidents policy had
been called for Feb. %, and rs soon rs the pres.
cncc Of the Committee in the city and the purpose
Of their visit. was made known to Mr.. Weed, the
name of the "Ilon. II. J. Oglcsby, Governor OF
Illinois," was added to the list ofthOsc who II
was assumed would address the meeting. Govern
or Oglcshy, demonstrated, and stated that he was
in New York to receive the promised subscription
to the Lincoln monument; hut, finally, IL was
plainly ntimated that, IL he, rs governor of lli-
nois, would address the meeting. and inlorsc the
policy ofthe President he could have 500 900 for
the monument. The governor declined the nyi.
taton, and the committee returned without hav-
ing received dollar.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

geance AMI boasting of Southern proves. The
must popular men in the largest portion of Tenn.
to-day are the men most distinguished for their
hostility To the North, and what they are pleased
to term the radical Congress, and they are the
class of men selected Ia I'LL Offices, rs the. late
county elections show. The same is true OF the
entire South, only 10 a greater erieni! In word,
they arc resolved ON breaking up the government
and they expect to carry out their scheme through
The ballot Dor, and how men OF candor and intel
ligencc can represent them rs loyal and kindly
disposed is a mystery To me, even in this age of
rebellion AMI treachcry. io not SO understand
them, and my opportunities for learning their
temper and ultimate purposes are rs good as most
mems.
Why, sir. many Of them are expecting the Pre-
silent to ispcrse Congress with the bayonet, as
Cromwell dispersed the Long Parliament. The
Southern breast Is being rapidly ircl I" dccls Of
yalOr AMI all this, and more, rs | believe, has
been causel 10y the mistakes Ut the President. Ills
plan uf trusting rebels with their State govern
mcnts has hal an effect exactly the opposite Of
what he intended. Ii has ruined the prospects Of
the Union men, and they feel that there is no
safety for them unless Congress shall choose to
protect them. Even three days ago Gcn. Thomas
hal to send troops into Marshall county, some
sixty miles distant, To protect loyal men and
freedmen who were fleeing for safety AMI coming
/ To the city.
So far ~ am Individually concerned. the in.
temperate abuse of rebels, the denunciation aud
blackguarlsm of their reconstructed Journalistic
threats of personal violence from these amnestiei
patriots, and the anonymous letters of towards
threatening my assassination, all fall harmless nj
my feet No earthly power can drive me frou,
the support of the men and party who fought the
battles Of the late war, aud put down the rebel
| lion.....
Very respectfully. your obclicnt servant,
". q. BROwNLow,
Governor Of Tennessee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

There is another process by which this is donc'
simply by grinding and churnins the peat
through sciyc, which is slow and lahoriouS'
the seivc requiring to be- swept every live mn
utcs to clean the culandored holes OF roots By
cumbing, the roots are extracted as last as ma
chinery will do it. without stoppage; conse'
uucntly tho churning manner can never COM
pc,o with tho patented process. Indeed, we
may saw that the iibrcs might bepickcd out by
hand,
The mex, important process is getting rid OF
the water. a large tank, say 50 feet high and
H. feet in diameter, receives the pat paste.
This tank is covered and ribbed with sole tilc or
drain tile, the ends Of these tiles being left open
80 that the water percOlates through the pores
OF the tile by the pressure Of the column of
peat, while the solid peat is retained in the
tank, from which it is forced out at the bottom
and cut into bricks, when it is quickly hard
enough to ship. The American Peat Com.
pany's patents also cover oil methods OF using
tanks, which make this method Of extracting
water ercluSire, while it will DO readily per.
cciycd that any other process of taking the peat
FROM the churn and spreading it upon the
ground to dry il too costly in time and storage
to be Of any use, and its value compared with
the tank process is almost precisely in proper
ton Of manual labor with that OF machinery y
Having, rs we think, conclusiyely answered
our corrcspondcnts inquiry in regard to its OK
elusive rights, u few remarks will close this ar-
ticlc. There is M lack OF the raw material
and at convenient distances for transportation.
A quantity Of it exists within our city limits,
aud probably hogs can be found in every town
in the county. An acre of peat bog one foot
deep will yield Of manufactured peat rising
1000 tons, and bog OF 80 acres six feet deep
will yield upwards OF 100000 tons. Tho cost
of manufacture does not exceed 1915 per ton,
including all expenses, and il will mt all times
command the price OF coal, one ton OF peat
lasting "a long rs one ton OF anthracite coal.
These two items are demonstrated. Tho Amer
lean Peat Company with capital OF $3.50 900
and with Justice Curtis retained rs attorney,
guarantee the patents held by them, and at their
own expense will prosecute all inlringemcnts.
Parties from other towns are anxious to form
the Company that is now offered to Bddolord
and Saco, and in a few days, unless the stock is
all taken up, the manufacture will DO removed
to another town. IA public benefit and an
cnyiablc investment to DO retained among us,
we invite the attention Of all who have money
to invest, that they may inquire into tho sub.
irct and learn for themselves
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

II Gen. Burnside has been nominated hy
the republican gubcrna,orial convention OF
Rhode Island, and without any platform. The
coppcrhcads met the subsequent day and nom
mated II platform, hut no candidate, and thus
the matter stands. - Gen. Seth williams,
from this State, is dcad.---ln Nahant the
moderator, town clerk, three sclcctmcn and rs.
scsSIrs, tho treasurer, tho constable and two
members Of the school committee all bear the
name Of johnson, and no man fills two Offices.
\ question naturally comes up-,locs tho town
Of Nahant support Johnson's policy?-rwo
other large rohhcrics OF u. ). Bonds in New
IurS.--In the warrant for calling the town
meeting in lloultOn il nm article for taxing
dogs, and the TjmeS suggests that the dogs may
object to taxation without representation. Con.
siderins the canine refusal OF our legislature
To tax the "varmints," it is our opinion that
"dOrgs" are well preScnted.- The forts
aTuupd the north Of Washington are To be dis
mautlcd.-We are indebted to It, Fcrnald,
stationed at Mobile, for papers. Also to Rep
resentatiye Lynch for documents and seeds.
"A man named King arrested in Ky, says
he is the person who asSassinated Seward. lie
attempted to commit suicide in his cell. lie
was rebel spy.-The Bangor Wing cS.
presses the belief that Hon. s. f. Spring of
Portland will be the next Governor of Maine.
We like that style however unSracerully it
may sit.--Senator Foote OF Vermont is dead.
ct. election next Monday; result doubt.
ful.--U. s. Supreme Court has decided
against the Mass. liquor dealers, namely, thata
Revenue license does not protect them against
State laws.-By majority of one the Senate
has Ousted j. Il. Stocktonor New Jersey.
~ Our Washington correspondent, Fairfax,
in a letter published IN this paper three months
since said that Gen. Baker, whose trial had
just terminated, would probably be fined SIR
cents The sentence has just been promulga-
ted, and Baker is fined one dollar
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
PLANTATION BITTERs,

which now rcanni'hi by tn hishcs, medical Nror-
ts aml warranted IN prciucc immediate bcnedci, cct
They exceedingly agrrah, Perfectly Pl'c, apl
p'r,ele all ether tOuies vle-e healthy, uts .nut,nt 10
required
They purify, strengthen anil inyigvan
They create healthy appetite.
They antklote To change u water AMI dit.
They overcome effect. of dissipation anil late lrrs.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mini.
They prevent miisnatic apl intermittent fcy,rs.
They purify the breath AMI aciiity n the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia AMI Constipation
They cure Didrhca anil Cholera MorlIs.
They cure Liver Complaint anil Nervous IIeSlsche.
Tleyfnaks the weak srony, the hnguhi brilliant and
exhausted natures great rcstocr. They ompSo or
the olebatel Caisaya bark, wcrgrcn, aSsafras o AMI
herbs, all preserved In perfectly purr Il. CriN rum Pr Iar
culars, circulars anil testimonials aruni each battle
Beware Of COnefchs. Evils
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
To C0ns,t,,,Dtircs.

The advertiser having been restored TO health In
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having SUI
fered for several years with severe lung Affection
and that dTcaf diseasc-CO ptiun-is anxious Ia
make known to is ielowsulrcrcfs the means uT urr
To all who desire ID, hc will send copy of the pro-
scrlpton used IRE" Of chargr with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
cure for Consumption, J'hD,a, BroHckifs CosJbs
Coiis, aud all ihTodf and Lung dftcH5Hs The only
object 81 the In sending the prescription
H. benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
ne cOnceiyes To be Invaluable. and lac hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy ~ IL will cost them notl.
ing, AMI may prove blessing, Parties wt-Ing tho
prescription T,' by return mail, will peasca
Rtr, EDUdRD 4. Bii.SON.
ly9 UIHiIn'bBTgh, inc, Co. S,,r Io,E
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

= Gen. ID. II. Hill, OF the late confederate
army. Is about to start a magazine, to BE- call
su The Land We Love" We trus, that the
ries of said land
81 Alta lunatic asylum near Nashville. a
lew days ago, as some person connec,.J MIN
the establishment was endcayorin, ~ 80 ~''a
bomb shell, it exploded, injuriug several Of the
lunatics seriously. - '"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
G T. a d N Il w 8
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS

are warranted In all cases for the Spray ant rSy
mansst Care Of all diseases arising from sexual cx.
ccSses or
Youthful Indi-crriion.
Seminal Loss vi ghtly EmissionsaHd Sensaal Dreains
GENITAL Phy steal AMI Nervous Debility, Impotence,
tleet, Sexual Diseases, &c .ae.
No eharg, Of di,t i' r,c,''ary,
and they canbe used without detection. Each box
contains ca pills Price ~ " you cannot get them oI
your druggist, they will bc sent by mail securely
sealed. postpaid with full instructions that insurea
cure, on receipt OF tho moneys aud pamphlet 81 ~,
pages on the errors of youth, TIE consequences ani
remedy sent free; IN cents required for postage ADJ
dress Dr. j. BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
r. q. Box Jgg AZ IIroadpsy, New York.
Dealers can be supplied by Demas Barnss Co..
Wholesale Agents, New York SS'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

II Prophets have no lDor in their own country hat ,l,
clnna lie sail q crhlmes, nnsmuch a, Ilal,,, "S,,,
Bismlns Cerrus," the hoS manufactured rr.l,t a A..
sweetest flowers q the Western h%ni'crr Ia. ,g since Ia
ken prc,iccc Il all eSie extract, this ,bic the At
hniic. SOIL everywhere.
II We rqscstc to cal attention to tie adycrlssues,
Of the Quincy Mutual Fire INSURANCE Company, Ia another
column. The statement Of the eondion II uc company Il.
very ih,terug.
II Roots rc'tachlne-a pcarl among The nos,rrms.
ar American Life DroIs--thcy never fail
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

TmE DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA. The Indiana
Democratic State Convention met on Thursday OF
las. week The Attendance was very large. Col
Cyrus l.. Durham was President. u. ". VOORHEES,
made n speech. Resolutions were adopted con
lemning secession, endorsing President johnson.
urging the admission of members at Congress
lately elected from the Southern States. opposing
protective tariff, asserting that the montana
ton of Government bonds is unjust. regulating
anything like the payment OF the rebel debt,
thanking the soldiers anil lenouncing negro suf'
frnge. Gen. NJ. Manson was nominated Tor
GOyarnor
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
Importapt 10 Females.

The celebrated DIR. DOW continues TO devote his
entire time 10 the treatment o. Az Gu s nedsnt
sbis. him 10 guarantee speedy and permanent relief
in the .ro,,f es,ss Of ssrgrt'ion and:aH oihr M,n-
.,,.,J D,,ssgsmsHfs, from wAdftrsr cause. All let
,ers Tor sdvice must contain g. ONCE No. Endicot
street, Boston.
main under treatment.
BostOn, Juno -, 1865. iysS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

Coop News roR Coat CONSUMERS. - The
Pennsylvania Legislature has chartered the
Merchants and Consumers Anthracite Rail.
road Company. q rival TO the Reading Rail-
road. The charter forbiis greater charge for
than two and u halt cents per
mile, and this reduction will insure to every
consumer coal at prices much more acceptable
than those they arc now compelled to pay. II
is said that no difficulty will be experienced in
selling the stock and building the road.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
Tnr PREsrDEST ASp THE CONNECTICUT ELEcrroS
The National hisNigcncer of Saturday contains
tho subjoincd correspondence:
rnnv rip pnsru Isrrp At UIDTrOnD,
At HARTFORD.
POsr OFricE. HARTFORD,


POsr OFricE. HARTFORD, !
Conn, March 90, 1856.
SRA am now engaged in publicly advocating
the election of James +. English "a candidate for
Governor Of Connecticut, n gentleman who is
openly committed To the support OF your veto, tn
the defence of your speech of the 22d Of February
anil Of your policy Of restoration in opposition to
the Dsunionists Of Congress.
am opposing the election OF Gen. Joseph. X.
Tawley, who openly disapproyes of your veto
and your speech, and declines to support your
policy, rs opposed to the Radical majority in
Congress.
II my political action is not satisfactory to you,
beg you to receive my resignation ~ pos,mas-
ter in this city.
have the honor to remain ne ever, yonr friend
and obelcnt servant, f. y. CLEVELAND.
Ills Escellencency Andrew Johnson. President
United States.
THE PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT.
Your political action in uphollng my measures
anil policy l. approved. Your resignation is there
fore not accepted, but is herewith returned.
ANDREW JoIISsoy
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March %, 1866.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

" Mr.. G. q. Lynch, postmaster IN North
Carolina. n, the commencement OF the rebel
lion, when communication between that State
and Washington was frs, interrupted, had in
hi. nos.ess,on between one hundred and two
hundred dollars in coin, belonging to the Gov.
eminent, which he buried for safety. Recently
the ,i,th Auditor OF the Treasury for the Post
Office Department was informed by him OF thi:
fact, and that tho money was at tho order OF
tho proper officer. A draft accordingly has
been drawn for the amount IN currency.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
IL Il m Fact.

That morc suffering, disease AMI ,rrs. I. asyia,rI ia,
Goes Dyspepsia Curc uEsn 10y any Ocr nolcn,l
alton cst,nt II IL nflhde In Dyspepsia, ,DerI Rpiiny
Laiue, Weakness, Appetite, lDhgct-I pI >. an i'm,
mohat" Or any disease u the str,nach AMI l.,u,I.
WOubi aso In this connecti,a that Cs. Co,b D,,,
cpnIoire hy the Rne nun Invaluable in all rtS. ~
Croup Sire Throat, Whoopdg Cough AMI an threat ami lung
complaints.
Dr. A. Ilaon sole Agent CIR BLLies,,I .,