davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
AGENTS WANTED
FOR TIRE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
LOST. STOLEN. 60.


STo.EN LAST NIGHT, FROM THE
FRENCH CLOCK resting Yellow italian Marble
Base. with femae figure above, seated and recnina
on globe The setting Of the clock and figure are Of
bronze. II NAV Al
LNOUND, A SUM Or NIONEY.-THES OWN
Ek can recover the samo by proof and pay smept of
e1pen .es Apply at this Office. tnth2 May %
r oST, A GOLD BADGE, WITH THE
IL inscription, viz: "L +. @. 1861. Sumus or.
rows The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
II al tne office OF Charleston Hotel. May 81
T oST OR STOLEN, THURSDAY EVEN.
Il ~ ING May "a, 1861 a SUM OF MONEY. If tho
finder will return this $500 Compound Interest Notes to
the Dail. News ONCE the balance bo retained and
no questions asked. 90 May so
TAKEN aF MISTAKE, ON THE EyEN-
i ING OF the 10th. from the Hall used by Madam
GiTard, Tor the May Festival Ladys Blue and White
ta me @ nndsf VIII confer great favor by leaving
inc same Al this ohice. May 25
T osT. MALACCA CANE, IVoaY HEAD.
- GOLD BAND. market "Ua D. r. Hunt from
do at my Office, No. 43 East Bay. D. X. HUNT,
May IS Captain and Depot Quartermaster.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
Il Stolen, from my stable, on the 18th inst LIGHT
BRO"N BAY MARE MULE, years old, and about is
hands high, heavy and we'll built with full long TAIL
main smartly grown out since last roachet and small
bunch of white hairs her main immediately where
the headsta of the bride passes t back of the
eara supposed to be carried to Of the islands as
ahe was tracked below the Ashley Ferry Road on the
New Bridge side. The above reward Of $25 will be
given for the safe and sound delivery said Mule to
nae, IN St Pauls Parsh, Colleton District g. G. or to
g. A. JAC0BIA, Charleston. g. @. Any Information
about tho whereabouts of the Mule wifi be thankfully
recaved. CHARLES n RIOE
May 81 &C. Bidgeve Postoiice' 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

THOH SALE.-SECpsD HAND PRINTING
IL PRESSES AND TYPE In good order.
Fonts OF Bourgeois Pearl. Nonpareil, Miuion etc.
sMrra HAND PRESS-PIaten, 223sx27 inches; bod
28MxSl " inches.
WoRREL HAND PREss-Platon. 22123 inches; bed
a xxS6Z inches. ... ~'
inches; bed. 2lx36 inches
HOE HAND PRkss-platen, 221lx2S inches; bod, 2oH
x3l " inches. b q -. wa
Rg9GLES' JOB PREsS-Sianding Sheet Press
Addreas W. d. MAXWELL, Wilmington Del
Mays A. tLia nasns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

GENTLEMAN, FORMERLY AN Of
IA FloEH of the Quartermaster's Department, U. 8.
A. thoroughly acquainted with the routine Of tho var-
GUS Departments at Washington. offers his services in
tho adjustm ent Of eiIns against the Government.
Government Securities OF NIL kinds bought and sold.
Apply to CLIFFORD & MATHEWEs,
May s limo No. 81 X Broad -street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

WANTED "A SETTLED COLORED WO-
W. MAN. without children, to Cook and Wash for q
small family; also young Girl to do Homework. Good
references required. Apply at this ofRce
NAV 81 IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
TO RENT, Go.

ENOR RENT.-TWO ROOMS, A LARGE
IL PARLOR, FURNISHED, and KITCHEN deliRht.
fully situated on aouth Bay, for very moderate euu
Apply AT tns Ofnce tuth Nav %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

WTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN AS COOK
w and WASHER for family Of two living in Barn.
well VII ago. comfortable homo will be found and
goad wages given Apply at No. 500 King street.
May 81 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

TANDY MAKER WANTED.-WANTED
" Immediately, good CANDY MAKER Apply al
j. g. b CLAUSSENs, No. 10 Market street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

nHhFT HOR PAIR EITHER OF
~ BAY, CHESNUr, DAPPLsD GREY HORSES
accustomed to double or snge draft fast movers and
gentle In harness, raised IN Canada from imported
available paper.
Also, DAPPLRD OHE5NUT ROAM MARE, suited
for trottng In harness sid le, and BAY MARE
several years here both Of st. Lawrence brood strong
spirited gcntle. aud enduring, latter well suited TO
Rt okaway or Buggy and will be sold low resident
Tor family or personal ase Tho Ohesnuts may be
bought singly.
Purohnsers invited to examine them at tho adyer
tisar'5 residence, No. 143 Calhoun street
May 2S tuths3 n NJ PORTER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31
WANTS..

NThNTED By RESPECTA BILE WHITE
w femslo. situation sesmstress; cut and ut
or to mind children and do chamberwork. Apply nor
west corner OF Coming and Montague streets.
May 81 1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-31

E'oUND, A SUM Or nIONEY.-THE OWN
l. Eh can recover the samo by proof and pay ment O
expen ,es. Apply at this Office. tnth2 Nav %
The evening Argus., 1866-03-20
s5OO,0O0.
6-E seine T H e rsaa VS.. d e
METROPOLITAN COLLAR co
NEW YORK.
superior Linen Paper Collars.
Manufactured by D. M, smyth's Patent.

The subscribers having accepted the agency for
the Western and Northwes tern States for this
deservedly celebrated Collar, are now prepared
to take Orders tor the present future delivery.
The evening Argus., 1866-03-20

On and after Sunday, December 3lst, 1865,
and until tursner aotlce, train.wiil leave Rock
leland Depot a. follows:
eoINe EAST.
Day Express and Mail train at sos i, arriving
in Chicago at 4.30p m.
Rock Islaad freight train at 9:I5 IN. arriving in
Chicago a. 4 90 N.
Express Freight train, at 5.45 p. m., arriving in
Chicago S.55 a. m.
Night Express atS.lJ p m, arriving in Chicago
at 800 a. N.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at $50 m, leaving Chicago al
la.90 p. NJ.
Express Freight train, at 100 a. m, leaving
Chicago at $3.50 p. m.
Rock Island Freigat at 80 p. m, leaving Chicago
100 p. m.
Day Express and Mail At $50 p. m, leaving Chi
cago at 900
Ali trains over this road direct connection
at Chicago with trans over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dunkrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Also at LaSalle with trains of the Illinois Cen
traI Road, North to Gaena and South to St. Lou
10, and Caro-.
Passengers reminded of the necessity OF Civ
ingdistnct directions the destination of their
baggage ,also TO procure tickets before taking their
seats the cars, as the conductors collect fare
only to stations the line the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad
G. II. BEaRDsLEY, Asst Genl Sup't.
The evening Argus., 1866-03-20
PHO s'OGRAPHS.

FOR the best Photographs and the fbest
II Porcelain Pictures in the west 60 to Newber-
~ & Solander's ,4th door west OF the Rock Island
House, whore specimens of their work { an be seen
Having ihe best ght in the city they feel confident
they can please all who give them a call Call and
examine for yourselves. Copying, enlarging, and
all work their line done promptly to order, and
at reasona 5le rates. szs.,es "a =. t-..+rse 4 q
-azs NEWBERRY & sOLAHDER,
jan29dw6m. Rock Islaad,
The evening Argus., 1866-03-20

From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Pass
yunk Baptist Church, Philada.
From the many respectable recommendations
given to DR.. AoIhand's German Bitters, was in-
duced to give them trial Alter using several
bottles found rh m to be good remedy for de-
ellty, and ost excellent tonic for the sto mach.
ID. ERRiGE.
The evening Argus., 1866-03-20
JOHyyOl'S AMERICAN.

COR NERs ILLINOIS d WARRINGTON
STREETS, ROCK ISLAND.
u AVlNG purchased this hotel and fitted
| / it up in good style, | respectfully solicit a
share Of public patronage The house 10 located
the very centre of business, the ferry and
ing, ana not far from the railroad depots. ~
A tew boarders be supplied with good
rooms aud board
WI have fne large stable, good safe wagon
yard, and plenty of room for iarmers' teams, and
respectfully solicit the patronage OF the farmers.
and OF all others who wish to stop at good hotel.
N.B.-Agood barDer'. sroon connected with
the house. CHAnLES H HERMANN,
Proprietor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS Items.

John Mitchell has formed "a edi-
torlal connection with the Richmond
Dispatch.
Nearly double the quantity Of lum-
Der has been surveyed at Bangor, Me-,
this year as compared with that of last
season.
The newspapers of Raleigh, New
berne, Chattanooga and Atlanta have
united with the United States and Eu.
ropean News Association.
Government has commenced suit
for the recovery of $4,000 from John
Devlin, the principal operator in the
Brooklyn distillery frauds.
"A New York theatrical manager
styles his performances "seven. thirties, 1"
because they commence at that hour.
He should be put under bonds.
Three "peeping Toms" were arrested
in Cincinnati the other night, for look
ing over the door into the room of Lu.
ellie Western, while that lady was pre-
pairing to retire.
John G. Breckenridge is petioning
for pardon, and claims that the general
terms of surrender awarded to Lee and
Johnston included him.
Raphael Semmes lectured at Calves
ton, Texas, last week, on the Equip
ment and Capture of the Alabama,
viewed in the light of American Prece-
dent and the Law of Nations"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

EuLosY ON ENeINEERs.-"Brick Pom
eroy," of the La Crosse Democrat, thus
discourseth concerning the railroad en-
gineers:
The engineer stands at his post, his
eye closely scanning the rails ahead to
see that all are right-his hand holding
on the iron bar which stops, starts and
regulates the monster that is obedient
to the highest touch of genius and skill.
In the hollow of that mans hand in
the glance of his eye--in the brain I'M
der the cap pulled so closely down-in
the perfection of his knowledge, and the
careful scrutiny of his mechanical eye
are the lives of men and women, whose
places on earth could not well be spared
See how steadily the train runs 1t
makes this mile post and the next and
the next on time to a minute. The en-
gineer looks at the track--at the time
table held in clamp before him-at the
clock on the engine-at the steam guage
on his left hand. He touches the lever :;
we run faster or slower as he wills and
the train stops at station after station to
the second. The fireman opens the iron
door by chain, he swings it back, and
into the red-hot, roaring, suffocating,
livid, pent-up edition of Hades, the fuel
is tossed and "clank" goes the door as
the heat increases and the steam is
made by whose power we rush ahead.
We love the engineer-"the monarch OF
the foot board |" His hands are hard,
his pants soiled, his face moist with
sweat but it is his own care which
bear thousands in safety, and his skill
which makes us feel as safe on the ''cow-
catcher" as in our own sanctum. God
bless and preserve the engineer! On all
the pages of history there are no drawer
records than those made by railroad en-
gineers., We once heard the whistle OF
an engineer at Des Jardin's Bridge,
when with his hand on the screaming
whistle he sounded the alarm, and whis-
tied himself down sixty feet into the
murky waters, and into heaven, never
deserving his post in the plunge which
was fatal to sixty three out Of eighty
one souls. He was found at the bottom
of the river, his hand firmly holding the
lever his compressed lips telling the
noble story of his death We have
heard him time and again we have
stood by him on the engine in tie hour
of sudden danger, and seen how brave
man would act when death reached out
his bony hand, as we whifled past the
door of eternity, SO widely opened that
We could almost hear the voices of those
within. We have seen engineers in
danger, scores of times, but we never
yet saw one desert his post. To
the noble ones who have died in their
duty and their glory-te each Of these
we sound our whistle three times, for
All hail, thou noble man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford.

For the week ending, Dec

PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of hide,
tallow and meat; extra Sl3 90; first quality
12.0O012.75, second quality n.00611.75, third
quality 90O01050, some of the poorest bulls
&c, 500.
WORKING OXEN 81 75625O.
HANDY STEERS, S750150
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-far quality
S45675, extra 75911O, farrow and dry S0G45.
STORES-Thin; young cattle for farmers,
yearlings, 20422; , years old 33lD45; three years
old, 45G165.
SHEEP-Per n live weight, dose.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Per head in lots /. 25
04OO.
FAT HoGs-Per pound s0sx cents live
sHoTEs-wholesale, 90lOc; Retail 1o9n
HIDES Brighton 1OH@11c. y n, country
lots, SH09 Calf skins 2Oc.
TALLoW-Brighton, sH99c q b ; country
lots, 7h6S.
PELTS-$1 OO01 25 each.
REMARKs-Receipts Of cattle over the North
ern roads about 900, or something over 00more
than last week. There were some good oxen,
but the general quality of the stock was about
the same as last week, and we can see but little
difference in prices as compared with last week
Most of the drovers had more or less sheep as
well as cattle, and this week the sheep occupied
a large share of the attention of the drovers a;
this, with the delay of the Vermont Central
trains over the Fitchburg road, made the trade
appear dragging and later than usual, but we
think prices about the same as last week. The
sheep market however is quite different in most
respects. The receipts at MedfOrd and Cam
bridge, according to our count, amount to the
enormous sum of 16,000 with some 800 from
Albany and 900 from Maine our sum total for
the week appears to be $4,000, a number un-
paralleled during the period Of our acquaint-
anCe with the market, The great bulk of the
stock is fair to poor. The best lots find much
more ready sale and at comparatively better
prices than last week The Vermont Central
trains over the Fitchburg road, very LARGELY
freighted with sheep, did not reach the market
until nearly II O'Clock. nor until most of the
butchers had bought largely; in conse-
quence Of this delay the drovers had but little
time for the trade at Brighton. Early in the
morning the drOVers held up the market pretty
well, but later in the day they were obliged to
lower prices until they found themselves pretty
much at the mercy of the butchers Lots were
sold very unevpnly, but we think the market
will average full SOC. per head lower than last
week, and very many lots one dollar; good sheep,
s. to over 80 lbs, were sold for Sc, and some
culls as low as one dollar per head; 81 IS, SO,
400, $50, and one or two lots of extra good
coarse wool lambs brought 6hc. in the after.
noon. We heard one of the butchers say after
the Vermont Central arrived, that he might then
pack up 2 900 to market on commission drov-
ers were glad to listen to any proposal by which
they should be rid of their flocks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

Pensions-Mr. Lane, Chairman Kirk
wood, Edmunds, Ross, Frelinghuysen,
Van Wrinkle, Salisbury.
Revolutionary Claims - Mr.. Yates,
Chairman Chandler, Fogg, Nesmith,
Salisbury.
Claims-Mr. Howe, Chairman Will
liams, Sherman, Wiley, Fogg, Freling-
huysen, Davis.
District of Columbia-Mr. Morrill,,
Chairman Wade, Sumner, Henderson,
Patterson, McDougall.
Patents and Patent Offices - Mr.,
Wiley, Chairman Lane, Grimes, Nor
ton, Cowan.
Public Buildings and Grounds--Mr.
Brown Chairman; Grimes, Poland, Nc
Dougsll.
Territories - Mr.. Wade, Chairman /;
Yates, Nye, Cragin, Chandler.
Pacific Railroad-Mr. Howard, Chair
men fisherman, Morgan, CONFESS, Yates,
Brown, Ramsey, Stewart.
Mines and Mining-Mr. CONFESS, Chair
man; Stewart, Chandler, Morgan, Cress-
well, Buckalew.
To Audit and Control the Contingent
Expenses of the Senate-Mr. Williams,
Chairman Henderson, Buckalew.
Engrossed Bills. Mr.. Henderson Chair
man; Sumner, Norton.
Joint Standing Committee on Print
ing-Mr. Anthony, Chairman; Ross,
Riddle.
On Enrolled Bills-Mr. Nye, Chair
man Howe, Dixon.
On Library-Mr. Creswell, Chairman !;
Fessenden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

REGULATIONS TO PREVENT SMUGGLING
INTERESTING TO TRAVELLERS THROUGH
CANADA. Treasury Department has
Just issued additional regulations in re-
gard to the commerce and intercourse
with foreign contiguous territory, the
object being to carry out the laws to pre-
vent smuggling. Among the regula-
tons are the following, which will be
interesting to our readers who have &C.
casion to travel through Canada:
Trunks, travelling bags, boxes and
everything containing articles of wear
ing apparel or other personal effects, or
purporting to do so must be opened and
their contents thoroughly inspected by
the proper officers of the customs, who
shall remove the seals from the cars con-
tanning such baggage-no trunk, travel
ing bag, valise or other envelope to be
delivered or taken away until thus in
inspected; and all baggage among which
is found secreted away articles liable to
duty, on which duty has not been paid
must be seized"
Again: with view to prevent the
smuggling of dutiable goods into the
United States by means of concealment
about the person or in the baggage of
persons arriving from foreign, contig-
uous country, and all such persons and
their baggage shall be examined on their
arrival in the United States by proper
officer or officers of customs at Buffalo,
Port Huron, Detroit, Ogdensburgh, and
other ports in the United States, where
connections are made between American
and Provincial railroads by means of
terry-boats. Passengers and their bag
gage, arriving from foreign COntigu-
Gus territory, shall be inspected and ex-
amined upon the boat, and passengers
shall not be permitted to land, nor their
baggage to be landed, until such inspec-
ton or examination shall have been con.
cluded to the satisfaction of officers
making the same. Cars crossing the
Suspension Bridge into the United
States shall remain on the bridge or in
an enclosure until the examination of
passengers and baggage shall have been
conducted to the satisfaction of the off,
GERS making the same. Passengers in
cars coming to Rouse's Point, St. Adams
or Island Pond must be examined on
the way between the boundary and their
first stopping place, an Inspector or
Inspectors going aboard of the cars for
that purpose at the line. Passengers
and baggage on these cars must be in
spected before or after arriving at the
first stopping place after entering the
United States"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE
The following is the list Of Standing
Committees reported in the United
States Senate by Mr.. Anthony of Rhode
Island, and adopted
Foreign Relationship. Sumner, Chair.
man; Harris, Wade, Fowler, Fogg, John
son, Doolittle,
Finsnce-Mr. Fesseuden, Chairman
Sherman, Morgan, Williams, Van Win.
kle, Guthrie.
Commeree-Mr. Chandler, Chairman ;
Morrill,, Morgan, Edmunds, Creswell,
Sprague, Patterson.
Mapufactures-Mr. Sprague, Chair
man Pomeroy, Fowler, RIDDLE, Dixon.
Agriculture = Mr.. Sherman, Chair.
man Cattell, Wilson, Cowau, Guthrie.
Military-Mr. Wilson, Chairman Lane,
Howard, Sprague, Brown, Nesmith, Doc
little.
Naval Affairs-Mr. Grimes, Chairman ;
Anthony, Wiley, Ramsey, Cragin, Nye,
Hendricks.
Judicisry-Mr Trunbull, Chairman 4;
Harris, Poland, Stewart, Frelinghuysep,
Johnson, H-ndncks.
Post Offers aud P,st Rosts-Mr
Ramsy Chairman Gounes-. p ,nproy,
Anthony, KukSood, V,n Wiki, d Ron.
Public Ltnds-Nr P ,mrroS, hair
. man; Stewart, Hsrri-, K,rk~ood, 81.
muDns, Ca,ttll II nnricks
Private L,nh Gla'm Mo. H,rris,
Chairman; Howard, Poland, Kidd e,
Norton.
lndian Afftirs-Nr Henderson Ch,ir
MAJ rrumbni', NJ ,rrill, Boss, Ne-pIth,
Bucksiew, DooliItle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

UNITED STATES SEsAroRs.-There Is
lively contest going on In Pennsylvania,
for the position of United States sena-
tor, to succeed Edgar A, Cowan, the rem
egade. II looks as II ex-senator Simon
Cameron and Gov. A. g. Curtin were the
most prominent candidates, with the
chances In favor Of the former. In
Maryland, contest is going on for the
succession to Senator Cresswell. ACop-
perhead will Of course be chosen but the
Union minority, determined to defeat
Gov. Swami, who so meanly betrayed
them, are endeavoring to create divis.
ion in the Copperhead ranks against
him. The President is said to be warmly
in favor of Gov. SWANS election. In
Illinois, Senator Trumbull is finding
that his election is by no means certain,
Gems. John A. Logan and John Nj.
Palmer, each having quite number OF
friends among the Representatives elect.
In New York Horace Greeley finds a
number of rivals for United States Sem
ator, In the persons Of Ira Harris, the
present incumbent VIM. M, Evarts, Mar
Gus P. Norton, Noah Davis, Roscoe
Conkling, and others. In Wiscon, Hon:
Timothy o. Howe appears to have no OPP
position to his reelection.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
pOUNTIES EQUALIZED!
ID PENSIONS INCREASED +,

All soldiers who enlisted for three years,
served out their terms of enlistment and re-
ceived only 800 bounty, or who were dis
charged for wounds received in inc of duty,
and the widows, minor children and parents Of
such soldiers who died in United States service
or OF wounds, or disease contracted in hne of
duty, can obtain an additional bounty of 300;
and widows of soldiers drawing pensions, hav.
ing minor children under l6 years of age, and
minor children and one armed soldiers, can
have their pensions increased by calling on or
writing WALTER c. DUNTON,
aug4d&wtf Rutland, Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13

CoNGREss.-The bill to appoint the
4th of March as the day of meeting for
the XLth Congress and each Congress
succeeding, passed the House of Repre-
sentatives on Monday last, bya vote OF
l27 to 0. 1t provides, also, that the
act making appropriations for civil ex-
penses shall be so amended that no
member of the Congress next preceding
shall have mileage paid him for fabulous
travel. To the credit of the House,
there was little objection to this part of
the bill, which, as it stands, promises to
secure to the country more continuous
government and legislation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-13
livery WOMAN in the land should

LIVERY WOMAN in the land should
II read and remember these important facts
about DIR. DODD'S NERVINE, and invigera-
tor. Among medicines, it is Woman's Best
Friend Leucorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea
(suppression), Amenorrhaga (aowing), Dysme-
norrhea painful menstruatiOn), Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of
strength, mental depression, constipated bowels,
sleeplessness, irritabidty, and the innumerable
symptoms low vitality and disturbed circula-
tion-are cured by this extraordinary medicine
One teaspoonful in water is worth more as an
lnvigoradng Tonic, than any amount of Alec
holic Bitters3, which are always attended by re-
action and depression.
Dodds Neryine equaizes the circulation of the
nervous fluid, promotes the free circulation of
the bloOd-aids digestion-cures costiveness-
regulates the bowels, and restores the vital or
gans to their natural activity. 1t contains no
Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an in
Ugorator will make strong and healthy the
weakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restora-
ton to health until she has thoroughly tried
Dodd's Neryine.
GEO. G. GOODWIN s. CO., Wholesale Deal
eTs, Boston. augl3d&w1y