davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1866.
A Southern Convention.

The Washington National Intelligen-
Ger says "the idea of calling a conven-
ton OF Southern loyalists is extreme
ly ,arcical,' and it brings forward this
extraordinary argument against the
conveH ion already called by them -
at Is called - assemble in Philadel-
phia, bcclas there is no place IN any South
err STATE ,gLere SWcA a Convention wOald be toI-
Grated
In other words, treason is so rampant
at the South, that all expression of
hearty and sincere loyalty is to be
squelched by force, The right of free
speech is still to be denied to those who
were faithful among the fsithless while
treason fiourished and the Union was in
its peril. A supporter Of Andrew john
son Hoi0, says that those Southerners
who with Andrew Johnson resisted
treason tbe;l, will not be allowed to ex-
press their loyalty in convention in any
place at the South. If this is true, the
war has been of little avail. Only OPP
preston and tyranny can flourish where
free speech and free press are destroyed.
The Intelligencer, by such statement as
is above quoted, instead Of furnishing an
argument against the convention Of
Southern loyalists, presents the strong
est possible argument in favor of its be-
ing held and in favor of its being held,
too, somewhere in the South. By the
same statement that paper, also, unde-
signedly furnishes the strongest support
of the Congressional policy. If its state
ment is true, then the work Of recon-
struction should proceed slowly and
with the utmost caution. If its state
ment is true, then the Presidents poll
cy has brought US into great danger,
and would, !. carried out, result in the
substantial triumph Of treason over 10y
atty.
We trust the Ioyalists of the South
will consider the Intelligencer's words,
and by changing the place of holding
their convention, determine whether the
right Of free eoecb is really to be denied
to genuine an RED loyalty in any part
Of this free couA n.y." 1t has been sug-
gested thatthe Republicans of the North
should unite with these Southern patri-
OTIS and hold National Convention. It
seems to as e wise suggestion. 1t would
be an encouragement to Southern 10y
atty which it most eminently deserves.
1t would result in the organization Of
Republican party, however small its be-
ginning, in every Southern State. Let
the convention be held and let it be
held in some city of the South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

vppvovr sorD1pRs BrBrFD AT Com
r.. 49, 1ia4 ~ +ho no,,as oe
II ANHoh,l l9'i' q t'9S % viz "a 60
Ne" hlE7'"o" 'o,''''IS 0 ou,'eo 81 vi"
HarDors prepared 0y Coione4 MOORE
assistant quartermaster at Washington,
VIC take the following names Of Yer
nontprs. The dates attached TO their
,,n,,oe dosf.,a,. tho nariod Of +bsir
'''u'I9 ''o'' = 1''',- WIZ '~'
"ea1n
Norman Is. BRINK, 20, s. oIh q, ' eT y ~
Ju"e :" 1864 H. +. BAKER 20 l, 0Ih
Vermont june o. 1904 ~ Ic.! D4Igoni 10 20
X, 4tA Vermont, June . 1904; H. bur-
fou2hs, ser9 20 " ON y erIno ,n., J 1I
l, 1864 IT, - Clement; 90 a. 5s, io1h ( e.
mont June :, 1904 H. a ~! uItoI1 ~ 70
4, I'd Vermont, June o. loo4 II 49, ~
Fam, corporal Co. ON , etinQn,, d uue
s, 1854 Joseph Feoarg, lo'n Ser4on a.
June 3, 1864 j. y, feiroh, 70, H. "a ~
Vermont, June q 1907 - @ ;, y =, 20, D.
5th Vermont June T. loot o 90 o. LleI'ot5'
Co. d; sd vermont. June o. 1901 : , g. . !,
Head, Co X, ISL 'eflnon5' . uu T, ., Ioo4
william henderson, 20 D., u, ct, ga 'e n ~ =
June ), 1864 Eu II, hois,o5 roe, Dat ~ -:
lst \erMont ArI Juue 1 = 100 Ioot or o,"
Rowe, Co. Z, IIta eTlnooV' u'e = Ioot
). Z. Hunt, corporal 20; u, oth Vernon !, =.
June ., 1864 }. W. hutchinson ser9
| Co, A, lSt vermont Arby; June ~, 1903
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
THE COMMENCEMENT AT BURLINGTON


TIE COMMENCEMENT AT bUkL'N'foN'
The exercises connected win inc
sixty-second Commencement OF the Uni
versity of Vermont and State Asrlcu'-
tural College commenced Sunday alter
noon with the Baccalaureate Sermon
by Prof. Matthew II. Buckham. The
large White St. Congregational Church,
saws the Times, was filled with an atten-
tentive and appreciative audience, who
listened to the admirable effort OF the
preacher with unfaggiug interest.
Prof Buckham's sermon, like all his
public performances, was written IN eX'
cellent style and delivered with hhe ell
feet and grace.
Taking his text from Matt. XIV, IA
IS, 10.
"The kingdom Of heaven is as mar
travelling into far country WIZ '' I,nt,
his own servants ana ue'Ise I 10 o "u ",
theIn nus soous' -. H nmot Jn,D two and f.
n IL oo Ia'rD w" ~ Af,rr a long time, tn,
Lord of those servants Cometh and recK
oncth with them"
He proceeded to develop his theme o
the "R8U0nSibIity u TIE CHRISTIAN N""''',
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
Local and State Etelms,

LoAFERIsM.-The habit Of sitting
around street corners and along side
walks in this village, and passing re-
marks upon every female passer, is a
practice which q certain portion Of our
community seem TO delight in nightly.
Especially is this noticeable on the cor
ner Of Merchants Row and Center street,
aud the walk leading from there to
Wales street, and so far is this abomi-
nable practice carried that few ladies
care to pass by these places and run the
guantlet Of remarks which is almost GER
tain to greet them, unless they are &C
companied by gentlemen. The habit
should not be tolerated, and if those
who have heretofore practiced it cannot
take such q hint as we have given them,
We trust the police will give them a
"louder" one,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
The Laying of the Atlantic Cable.

AS our readers learned from our dis !
patches published yesterday morning,
the laying OF the great Atlantic cable has
been successfully accomplished. And
it's first message across the ocean was
one Ofpeace-Jhe termination Of the war
between Austria and Prussia,
There remains tie bare possibility that
the cable may yet fail to do its appointed
work, as do the cable OF 1853. Yet it
is bus = DO re possibility, for the present
cable b4s been wonderfully improved
over rs predecessors through the kn0wI-
edge which experience, gained in success
sj,ge failures, has impaired. Established
as q success. mis- cable will soon be fol-
lowed by offers completing Geographic
circles a0oU. :o globe in all directions,
and bringing a.. mankind into closer
and better relationship. The success OF
the cable. when assured by further trial,
will thus constitute one Of the grandest
victories O: peace and mark q new era
in the worlds history.
Cyrus ". Field, to whom, as the Lon
don New, 1ately remarked, "the cause Of
Atlantic biography is Indebted more
than to any individual man, or body of
men. " has furnished the following brief
but int resting account Of the laying Of
the cable
The :, aamship Great Eastern left
Sheerness n Saturday noon, June 80,
and arrived a. Beerhaven, Thursday NOR
ming, july 5. a. I'd there received the bal
ance of her Goa and provisions. The
other steamers sc, companying the tele-
graph feet Joined he Great Eastern at
Beerhaven, as follow s; william carey
and Terrible on Friday the ON, Inc Al
bany on the It'll, and She MedWay on
Tuesday, the 10Th inst.
On Saturday, the 18th OF July Inc emu
of the Irish shore scable was 'anaed from
the William Carey, and at 2.a, y the next
morning the laying was sui cesslutiy
completed, and the end buried in 94 iath-
oms, lat. 51.30, long. 1106, the db 'tance
from the Telegraph House at Walk 1ntia
q IL miles; 80 IL miles of cable ? 'aid
out.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, He
Majesty's ship Raccoon arrived at Beer
haven to render all the assistance in her
power.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, the Great
Eastern, Midway, Albany, Terrible and
Raccoon, sailed from Beerhaven.
Religious services were held at Beer
haven, and prayers offered for the sue
cessful laying Of the cable.
On Friday, the 18th inst, the shore
end was connected to the main cable
on board the Great Eastern, and at 2.4o
Pm. the telegraph feet started for New
Foundland and the Raccoon returned to
Valentia.
The telegraph fleet sailed in the fol-
lowing order: The Terrible ahead OF
the Great Eastern on the. starboard bow,
and the Midway on the port, and the
Albany on the starboard quarter; the
weather thick and foggy with heavy rain.
Signals through the cable on board the
Great Eastern and to the Telegraph
House st valentia-2, 204 nautical miles
perfect. 100
Saturday, July Ia, distance run los
miles; cable paid out 1l6.
Sunday, 18th, distance run Us miles
. cable paid ont 139.
Monday, 18th, distance run l15 miles
cable paid ont lS1.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

ANOTHER New REsIDEECE.-MT b. G.
Pierce is about constructing a new resi-
dence on Franklin street, the main
building of which will be 22x30 feet
with an az" l5x28 feet and q plaza pro-
jecting from the main building and ex-
tending the entire length of the al"
The building will be two stories high,
constructed 0: wood, with slate roof,
and is to be finished in handsome style
with chestnut
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

PERSONAL. - Bishop De GOesbriand,
Catholic bishop of this diocese, has re-
turned from his visit to Rome, and is
looking in fine health.
Chief Justice Chase is on a visit to
his native town in Cornish, n. II. He
held q reception there on Tuesday at
which about four hundred citizens OF
Cornish, OlaremOnt, Plainfeld and
Windsor, vt, were present, with the
Windsor Band.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

hall in the third story of what is known
as the Judge Howe building.
Crowds of people are now going TO
Lake Bombazine for the purpose OF fish,
ing and sailing on this charming body
of water. Places of entertainment are
found on the east shore of the lake AT
Uncle Toms Cabin, Miles Whitlock, pro-
prietor; the Larnard House, j, Larnard,
proprietor; Heath's Ferry, F. Heath, pro-
prietor, and the Perkins place, near the
north end of the lake.
Horace Greeley addressed the people
OF Fairhaven and vicinity last Saturday
night on the political topics OF the day
He spoke 10 "A crowded hall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

WEST RUTLAND.-Mr. J. w. Hoffman
is rebuilding for Chas. Sheldon, Esq, the
residence lately occupied by Mr.. Shepard
in West Rutland.
The new Seminary building is now
wei under way, and though balloon
frame, it stood the gale of Saturday
last, W hich was of force enough in that
vicinity to blow down some large ma
pies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

4 HANDsoNE PREsENT.-The Fee
Press learns that new organ is in pro
cess of construction for St. Paul's (Epis-
copaD Church OF Burlington. 1t is
present from Hon, D. D. Howard and his
brother, John Howard, former residents
of Burlington, but who now reside in
New York. The Free Press says it will
be large and superior instrument, from
the factory Of Messrs. Johnson, OF West
field, Mass, the builders Of the fine Or
gan of the Unitarian Church, and will
cost $4,000. The church has long needed
a new organ, and will now have one OF
the largest organs, if not the largest, as
it is the most costly in the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

SUDDEN DEATH.-Col. w, G. Neazey Of
this place received a Geographic dis
patch from Norfolk Va, yesterday, an
nouucing the death of his brother, IL.
G. Veazey, who died in that city, sud
denly, of heart disease, on the Goth inst,
He Immediately started for Exeter, N.
H., where the remains are to be brought
for iuterment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

REAL ESTATE PURCHASES. - Nathan
Pierce has purchased the lot and new
building on the northeast corner Of Cen
Ter aud Wales streets, OF Mr. Franklin.
and intends to move the building there
on to the lot occupied by his store on
Center street. The price paid was
$1,000.
Ell. Stearns has bought Of Redfeld
Proctor, Esq, building lot on Prospect
street. and will commence the erection
of a dwelling thereon Immediately. The
price paid for the lot was $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
aorm coNCRH>S---1ST SESSION.
WRsHINGToN. July IS.
NREATE.


Doors rcupeuci at tive o'clock. The
Senate agreed to the report Of the con
ference committee 0u the army bin rs
agreed upon bv the House The bill is
substantially the las. one passed by Tie
Senate 1t provides for The addition 10
she army TWO companies each 10 line -
existing hatalHuus infantry. eight Upw
regiments of juturry. touT oi which
shall be co.oryd troops aud tour veteran
reserves: also four new regiments Of
cavalry
MIR. Sherman from the coulervlca com-
mitftec on the civil appropriation bill
asked that The Committee be instructed
70 agree 20 the House amendment on
the subject OF bouuJjes in modified
form. Instructions were given, yeas
y, nays ),
Executive Session
Doors re-opemoj at :. The conference,
committee report on the question Of
hountie-, having previously been agreed
10. 1t provides that those who served
three wears or enlisted Tor three years
and were discharged rom disability be-.
fore expiration OF their .crm shall re-
ceiyc one hundred collars. Those who
enlisted for two yeus aud served that
period, or were discharged for disability.
shall receive fifty dollars
Recess until nine at which time two
Senator's and the President pyo tenn. ap-
peared. Recess was extended to ten.
The Senate re.assembed at 10. Mr..
Wade reported the House bill to increase
the duty on imported wool. On morton
of Mr.. Sprague Mr.. Wade'5 motion TO
take it was tabled, % aeainst12.
A resolution pOstponiug the time Of
adjournment to 4:30, was passed.
The ne,S cate considered the bill for The
disfribntt3p OF awards for the capture of
the assassins of the lac President, The
portion of the bill relating to the capture
Of Jefferson Davis was stricken on, and
the bill passed as amended and WAS SEN
back to the House for concurrence in the
amendment.
Mr.. Johnson moved that Mr.. Patter.
son, Senator elect from Tennessee, be
sworn into Office.
Mr.. Patterson took the oath OF office.
The House joint resolution authorizing
the President of the Senate and the
Speaker Of the House to grant the use of
the building corner of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and Seventh street for any lawful
purpose, but especially for meetings held
with view to the liberation of Ireland,
was considered. The motion to table 1t
was rejected. Pending discussion, the
House joint resolution that a special
five per cent. income tax shall not be
collected from officers and soldiers of the
United States army, was passed.
The bill exempting pensions from in
come tax was re cted.
The credentials Of Mr.. Harlan, Senator
elect from Iowa for six years from the
4th of March next, were presented and
tabled.
The resolution relative to allowing
Fenians to use public buildings was
passed.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the foreign committee to enquire wheth-
er any legislation was necessary to pre-
vent the recapture of persons escaping
from slavery in Cuba.
AT 3 O'Clock, there being nothing be-
fore the Senate, Mr.. Doolittle made per-
sonal explanation.
Me-sVs, Harris and Nesmith were ap-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02


CAsTLET0S.-EdHoy Ru!qla HeyodI -
On Sunday the 18th inst. Rev. DR.. Child
OF Boston occupied the pulpit Of the
Congregational Church, and in the even
ing 0: the same day, gave q graphic &C
count OF personal observations during
his travels in Palestine with six other
persons in the year 1860.
ON Sunday the ODD, Rev. DR.. Owen
Of New York City, preached from
this pulpit. Ana Sunday the 28th,
Rev. Edwin Hooker o. Medtord, Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. H. is the youngest
son Of the late Dea. Freeman Ho,1 keF Oh
this town, who died about the first Of
June, an aged and respected man. Rev.
Henry Higley, a young pastor and re-
Gently settled out West, is now spending
few days at home. Messrs. Hooker
and Higisy were fitted for college in the
seminary when under the supervision of
Rev. E. J. HalloCk, and are both gradu-
ates Of Middlebury College. Rev. Mr..
Francis is spending his annual Summer
vacation Of month with friends and
relatives at the North. W. B. Colburn,
Esq, for many years prominent citizen
Of Castleton, and for long time most
efficient deputy sherifffor this part OF the
county, was in town recently. He also
represented the town in the State Legis-
lature while living here.
The recent graduating class at the
Seminary, II in number, were severally
presented by the principal in return for
their elegant tea sst, with fine gold
ring with their initials engraved thereon,
and the teacher of the primary depart
ment was the recipient Of splendid
photograph album from her class of lit
tie folks. The motto adopted by the
above graduates was, Before rest we
must be weary in the field" indicating
that they were to be laborers in the
world. The "Nonigons," being the nine
graduates OF 1854, were present at the
anniversary season for 1866.
The Masonic Lodge have lately re-
moved from Hydeville to this village,
where they have fitted up fine little
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

LApIBs' FAIR.-A Fair was held by
the ladies of Brattleboro on Wednesday
evening last, the proceeds of which were
devoted to the benefit of the Episcopal
Church in that place. The amount re-
allied, after paying expenses, was about
$1,100.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

CLARENDON SPRIEss.-This village is
overcrowded with visitors this season,
and many of the more wealthy city gen
tlemen are putting up permanent resi-
dences there. Mr.. John Flagg Of Troy,
N. Y, has just completed splendid sum-
mer residence, and G. P. Merriam, ESQ,
of Providence, R. l., is putting up one
of the finest buildings in that section.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

FGNBD.-Frank Roberts, who sold the
liquor to the murderers Jinkins and
Cunningham, at East Burke, an account
of which we gave recently, was arrested
and fined $50. He got off pretty cheap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

DEDIcATIoN.-The dedication Of the
the new Catholic Church at Richmond,
VI, takes place on Wednesday, August
8th. The Bishop and all the clergy Of
the diocese are to be present. The Rev.
J. Cloarec of Burlington, and Rev. P.
Cunningham Of Middlebury are an
nounced to preach. The admission will
be by ticket, at 50 cents apiece.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

TROY AND Boston RALRoAD.-We no.
tice that this Company have added to
their already fine stock, four elegant
passenger coaches, from'the mandatory
of Messrs. Gilbert, Bush & Co., Of Troy,
n. Y, together with neat and we'll
built car, to be run on the Bennington
branch, about one third Of which is to
be used as baggage car and the re-
maineder for passengers.
The engine ~. V Baker" which was
somewhat damaged at the time Conduc-
tor Pinney was injured, is now in the
repair shop and will be out again in
about month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

"TRIED AND TRuR, OR LOVE- AND 10y
Atty" Is the title of handsome 8 mo.
book of 39i pages, from the pen of Mrs.
Bella z, Spencer, just received at our
sanctum, from the publisher, w. j. Hol-
land, Springfield, Mass, 1t is story of
the Great Rebellion, relating many
touching Incidents OF the "tImes that
tried mems souls" aud a perusal has
convinced US that il Is a book which no
one can read without recommending to
uls nelghbOr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

New BLOCK N BRANDoN.-A new
brick block located near the Howe Scale
Company's works is being built in
Brandon, by J. simonds, Esq. The
building is to be three stories high, the
lower floor Of which will be occupied by
stores, and the upper stories by public
hall, offices, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

TuEArRlcAL,-Amy Stones Sensation
Troupe open again in Brattlehoro to-
night, where they are advertised to play
for a week. We trust Amy" will not
forget Rutland in her travels.
la Piciola is the name of theatre
fitted up in the Hall of the old Mansfield
House, by thu efforts OF the guests OF
the house. The loan OF Lover was
creditably put upon the boards of 1.-THE
little one" on its opening night.
Private dramatic entertainments
are also in vogue with the guests Of the
Clarendon Springs House, one or two
performances having been given last
week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

THIRD DISTRICT. - Hon. Romeo I'll.
Hoyt of st. Adams is most prominently
talked of as candidate against Mr.. Bax-
ter, for Congress from the Third Dis
trict.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

NEW SleS.-Nickwackett Engine Co.
No. have hung out their "shingie in
the shape Of handsome sign over the
main entrance to their Engine House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

MELANCHOLY SUIcDE-Wc learn that
on Saturday last the wife OF Mr.. Henry
Hale Of Springfield, destroyed her own
life by taking arsenic. Her husband
left hcrin the morning as we'll as usual,
to 60 to his store, and when he returned
he fouf} her in the agonies Of death.
She owned that She has taken poison,
adding. ~ have ruined myself and you
too" The cause Of this tragical acs has
not transpire:.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

FIRE DEPARTMENT.-The annual par
ade and inspection of the Rutland Fire
Department will be held on Saturday,
August 4th, 1866, at 2 o'clock, p. m,
under the direction of Chief Engineer
Davis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

ACCIDENT. - A switehman named
Thomas Curnine, in the employ Of the
Rutland & Burlington Railroad had his
thumb badly mangled on Friday last,
while engaged in shackling cars in the
depot yard in this place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

P1rTsroRD.-W learn that R. c. Tai,
ESQ, OF Rhode Island, a gentleman OF
means : erecting fine country resi-
dence in Pittssord,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

~ An establishment for the manu-
facture of the acid procured from hem
lock bark, largely used for tanning pur-
poses, has been started at Newport.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

DRowSED.-On the 18th inato Mr..
Samuel ". Scott, Of Wells River. was
drowned in the Amauoosuc at Woods
vile. \. Fl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

7 ASELL FEMALE 0lsIlNAhi, ., =,
1 IAUBURNDALE. Macs, ten mules i IT.
Boston, on Worcester Railroad, Eight I Tsars'
ride from New York and Albany. oh Ft:yepch,
Classical Course Special dsantageI u .I tvs snd
Painting and Music. Fer health, Fall
moral influence, location unsu- limited
Term begins September Goth. Aoel
to fifty. Address .-,,rr,.-r, p-;,eipah
lvSodeod3t&3iw5t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
C.. B..
1865.

ALIENS CONGRESS BITTER5 arc .oo,;
posed of some sixteen different ., he
and banks; alse the prickly ash berry, m,
compound is preserved1by the addition q ps 1-
old Bourbon Whisky. Dkere arena oi'.s's ,C C-
tant which will restore appetite S9l e, - ~
heartburn and dysDepsia, purifyr The bloyii
novate and strengthero the - an eg 90 81
these bitters. The pricldy II = a 49,
to be great preventive OF Slf 10 e.r,sr
and also other diseases pee the su ifo Ie
season. These bitters'are gases VI Nv n
dozen quart bottles each. ~ suo Ia.
without a bottle. WILL SLLS, 10
facturer and proprietor, . vaId' ~ -
whom all orders should be re 90. sv1v'
For sale by all druggists. feRlu"