davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22

A CELESTIAL HOTEL There is in Pekin
"House with Chicken Feathers" where
houseless vagabonds may sleep for one mill
(the tenth part of cent? night. In an
immense hall the floor is covered two or
three feet thick with chicken feathers. The
customers are introduced into this hall and
take the first place they can find they dis.
appear in the feathers as if they were in
water All ages and both sexes lie pell-
NELL together. Over this downy bed hangs
canopy as large as the hall itself, the can
opy is made of felt and is perforated with
as many oval holes as the hall may contain
sleepers. When the hour is struck for the
closing Of doors this canopy is lowered to
the floor Every sleeper hastens to thrust
bis head through hole, in order to breathe
fresh air and escape being sutfooated by the
feathers. At the hour of risinga a gong
sounds and each sleeper pulls his head out
Of the hole to avoid being strangled by the
canopy, which is pulled up to the ceiling by
blocks and pulleys. This secures the waking
of all the dodgers. They then 90 to the
Office and pay their mill for their nights
lodging.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
LrNcoLN's LAsT.-We have heard an

L1NooLN's LAsT.-We have heard an
anecdote of the late President Lincoln,
which unlike some of the stories attributed
to him, is, We believe, an actual fact. Du-
ring Mr.. Liucon's practice of his profess
sion of the law, long before he was thought
of for President, be was attending the Cir
cult Court which met at Bloomington, Hi.
nois. The prosecuting attorney, lawyer
BY the name of Lamon, was man of great
physical strength, and took particular pleas
ure in athletic sports, and was so fond of
wrestling that his power and experience
rendered him a formidable, and generally
a successful opponent. One pleasant day
in the fall, Lamon was wrestling near the
Court House with some one who had chal.
lenged him for trial, and IN the struggle
made large rent in the rear of his unmen-
tionables. Before he had time to make any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
NUMBER TWO.

"Hello! is the Editor in 2"
"Yes, walk in, Mr.. Muggins-take ,
seat, sir.
81 just called to see about taking pa
per, Squire. What are they going at noW?'
"Four dollars year, sir"
"Four dollars! why, never heard Of
such extortion. /"
"Well, Mr. Muggins, I understand you
have some wheat-what do you ask for it p
"Three dollars bushel, SIR"
81 also want some bacon. What is the
price!"
"Twenty eight cents per pound, sir"
81 wish, likewise, to get some corn and
fodder--what are the prices of those ar.
ticles2"
"Corn is dollar and half per busnel,
and fodder dollar and a half per hundred.
But hold on let US settle that newspaper
affair Can't you let me have it for less
than four dollars ? I do not see any good
reason for asking more than you did former.
ly-which was two dollars, l believe"
editor, somewhat excited } "The thuu-
der you don't! 1 formerly bought wheat
at dollar busbel-you now ask three! |
bought bacon at 12i-now you ask %!
bought corn at from so to 75-you now ask
a dollar and half! bought fodder at so
cents per cwt.-you now ask dollar and a
half And so on to the end of the chap
ter Let US look at the practical working
of the thing. l offer you my paper at two
dollars-the old price-if you will pay in
produce at od:prtces. This you decline to
do, because it would take two bushels of
wheat, which 5ou estimate at six dollars
1t would take four bushels of corn, which
at the present price, would amount to six
dollars. 1t would take four hundred pounds
of fodder for which, you now ask six dol
lars"
"Rold on, Squire-don't 60 any farther.
Here are four dollars; put down m5 name.
l find editors are not, after all, so unreason.
able as some of the rest of US"
Athens ( (Ga.) Watchnaan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
Seletteb 4oetrp.
LOVE AND AGE.

played with you mid cOwslips blowing,
When was six and you were four;
When garlands weaving, flower balls throwing,
Were pleasures soon TO please no more.
Through groves and meads, DER grass and heather
With little playmates, to and fro,
We wandered hand in hand together;
But that was sixty years ago.
You grew lovely, roseate maiden,
And still our early love was strong;
Still with no care our days were laden,
They glided joyousy along;
And did love you, very dearly
How dearly, words want power to show;
thought your heart was touched as nearly;
But that was fifty years ago.
Then other lovers came around you,
Your beauty grew from year TO year,
And many splendid circle found you
The centre Of its glitterlng sphere.
/ saw you then, first vows forsaking,
On rank and wealth your hands bestow;
Oh, then l thought my heart was breaking;
But that was forty years ago.
And lived on 10 wed another;
No cause she gave me 10 repine;
And when heard you were mother,
/ did not wish the children mine.
MY own young flock In fair progression,
Made up pleasant Christmas row:
NV Joy in them was past expression;
But that was thirty years ago.
You grew a matron, plump and comely,
You dwelt in fashions brightest blaze;
My earthly LOT was far more homely;
But too had my festal days.
No merrier eyes have ever glistened
Around the hearthstone's wintry glow
Than when my youngest child was christened;
But that was twenty years ago.
Time passed. My eldest girl was married,
And am now grandsire gray;
One pet of four years old I've carried
Among the wild flowered meads 10 play.
g. L. l.,t, ,ln
Where now, as then, Ehe cowsips blow,
She fills her baskets ample measure,
And that is not ten years ago.
But though first loves impassioned blindness
Has passed away in colder light,
still have thought Of you with kindness,
And shall do, till our last goodnight.
The ever-roling silent hours
viii bring time we shall not know,
When our young days Of gathering flowers
Will be an hundred years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22

s% A good Story is related of a Congress
man who in bis early days refused to be-
lieve in the telegraph and expressed his in.
credulity even after the line from Baltimore
to Washington had been many days in sue
cessful operation. A certain friend of this
honorable gentleman happened to have a
little joke upon him. Walking late one
fine moonlight night in the Capitol groonds,
the Doctor caught glimpse of his distiu-
guished friend in company with lady very
much prettier than his wife. Lest the jeal.
ousy of the latter should be excited, the
pair hastily separated to avoid observation,
and coming over to the Doctor, the Con-
gressman, with communicativeness entire
ly uncalled for, assured his friend that he
had wandered up the grounds "to get some
grass to feed hisrabbts" The Doctor con-
sented to keep his joke to himself, with no
restriction upon his own enjoyment of it.
Now when this same Congressman one day
entered the Baltimore telegraph Office to
demand an experimental proof, and they
told him to name whom he would call in
Washington, it happened that he named the
Doctor aforesaid. In very few minutes
be was surprised to get word from the Doc
tor, Of some commonplace import. Hestill
suspected forged message, and ordered
that that fact be communicated to the Doc
tor. The response was prompt-"I want a
little grass for my rabbits" The operator
was coDfounded. The iucredulous honora-
BILE looked at the message With blush
be tore it up, exclaimiDg. "The thing
works, for that is Doc, or the d."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
MASSACHUSETTS CoLoRED REpREsEN

MASSACHUSETTS CoLoRED REpREsEN.
TATIvEs. - The Springfield Republican
thus endorses the colored State representa-
tives chosen: - --.-
Two negroes are chosen as representa-
tives to the Legislature-Charles l. Mitch.
eIl, /, who is elected from the richest and most
aristocratic ward of Boston, which also hap.
pens to have the most colored people in it; !;
and Edward G. Walker, Of Charlestown.
These men are chosen, not as joke or
satire, but in honest earnest, because they
are fit for the position, and because they
have rights which white men at least respect.
Mitchell is printer, formerly livedin Hart
ford and Springfield, and was employed for
some months in the Republican Office
We found him a capable and intelligent
workman, and his brother representatives
are assured by our old printers that they
will find him "all right" This is the first
time, we believe, that black men have held
seats in our legislative halls, and taken a
share in the conduct of the Government.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
VERY WELL PUT.-Some one writes

VERY WE'LL PUT.-Some one writes
both gracefully and forcibly:
81 would be glad to see more parents un-
derstand that when they spend money ju-
diciously to improve and adorn the house
and the ground around it, they are in effect
paying their children a premium to stay at
home as much as possible to enjoy it; but
that when they spend money unnecessarily
in fine clothing and jewelry for their chill.
dren, they are paying them premium to
spend their time away from home-that is,
those places where they can attract the most
attention and make the most display"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
change, he was called into court to take up

change, he was called into court to take up
a case
The evidence was finished, and Lamon
got up to address the jury, and having Oh
a somewhat short coat, his misfortune was
rather apparent. One of the lawyers for a
joke, started subscription paper, which
passed from one member of the bar to an.
other, as they sat by long table fronting
the bench, to buy a pair of pants for Lamon
"he being" the paper said, poor but wor-
thy young man." Several put down their
names with some ludicrous subscription, and
finally the paper was laid in front of Mr..
Lincoln. He quickly glanced over it, i'm
mediately took up his pen and wrote after
bis name, "I can contribute nothing to the
end in UieU.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
A FAMILY WITHOUT YOUNG CHILDRE

AFAMILY WITHOUT YOUNG CHILDREN
-"You have no children, madam 7" said
the particular proprietor ofa quiet house be-
fore letting a lady the best apartments -
They are in the cemetery" was the gloomy
reply. A tear was attempted on the part
uf the landlord, the agreement was signed,
and the next day the lady arrived with a
couple of youngsters. 81 thought your
children were in the cemetery" said the
landlord. $50 they were yesterday, sir,"
was the reply, "placing few flowers on
the grave of our former landlord, who was
nervous, and, to tell the truth, so irritable,
that 81 understand, madam, 1 under
stand" said the enraged owner, "your chill
dren killed him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-22
A PARIS MIsER's BREAKFAsT.-A mi

A PARIS MIsER's BREAKFAsT.-Ami mi
ser recently died in Paris, and bis ways of
living we're certainly novel in the extreme.
he boasted that bis breakfast never cost
him more than half.penny, and that it
always consisted of bread and butter, or
bread and fruit. This was his economic
plan: .. .1.,u.-a
Every morning be bought sour roll of
bread. With this he went to one of the
markets, and If it was winter, be began by
tasting the country-woman's butter. A bit
of this was put in his mouth, with bit Of
bread previously deposited. Somehow the
butter was always bad, or had some favor
be did not like. Not to be rude, he swsl-
lowed it, but made no purchases. In sum-
mer he Jared more luAuriously, especially
in the time of the cherries, the strawberries,
the plums, and the grapes. a.1 ....-.
"Have you good cherries to-dayW
eyes" ... ...s.
Chow do you sell them ?" ...
"Six sous pound" ..
"Can taste them? ?" ..- e.
"Certainly." ......... ....
He takes two or three cherries, eats them
with mouthful of bread, and says, "Heu !!
heu! they're little sour" and he passes
on to the next stall. Before be got half
way down, he used to breakfast perfectly. Fl.
Of course, after time, the women who
sold fruit and butter at the various markets
began to know him, aud amused at this CO.
centricity, they seldom refused to let him
taste their goods. He has recently died
seventy years old-very rich, having never
breakfasted on dry bread, or at cost ex-
ceeding half-penny. ......
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23
REASONS WHY TINE
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at WALTHAM, Mass.

~ INC 16U0e
1t is made on the best principle lts frame 10 con-
posed ofsOIID PLATES NO jar can interfere with
the harmony OF it's working and no sudden shock
damage its machinery. Every piece is made and an-
ishcd by machinery itself famous for IT, novelty,
well for its cfectiyencse andi therefore properly
made. The watch Is what all mechanicism should be
ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND HCONOAI-
CAL Except some high grader, too costly fos gene
raj foreign watches are composed ofeevefa hun
drcd, pieces screwed and riveted together. and 70
quirc constant repairs to keep them IN my kind Of
order. All persons who have carried 'ancscs, 'le
pines" and 'English Patent LEVERS" arc perSectly
well aware OF the truth Of this statement.
At the beginning Of our enterprise. more than ten
years ago, 1t was flrstNhect to make athos0ugh
and low priced watch for the million. to take The pace
Of these foreign impositions-the refuse 81 foeegn
factories which entirely unsaleabc at houns aa1
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well We have accomplished thn may be under-
stood from tho FACT that aer many ycars Of psblic
trial We now mako MORE THAN HALF OF ALL
the WATCHES IN THE UNITED 0TA1EA anA
that no others have eves givsn faeA snlvessl sac-
ton. while this apartment 81 or baGne0 = esot1n.
ucd with increased hcillticssbe psee wsh, ~ 4
present engaged In The naaulhctuso - WatcAeo 0fAe
very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN 10 CHn0NOM8
TRY, uncQuallcd BY anything hithessD nsde ~ our
selves, and uneuryaeeed By anyeAlAg nado b ~
world For thh pufpess ~ havs ~ al1Q1see Aoli-
ties. We have esccted - eaditi0o 70 or nn bu)o-
ings expressly fbe thh .hssncA q ~ ts1las. ~
filed Il with the best wosknsni b or ssrvics. Nov
machines and appliances have bsea Constructed
which perform their wosa With eonsa0ate dslIeacy
and exactness, The choicest and ncst impeovoa -
tsrals only used and ~ challsngs eunpaiBsase-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

MADAME REMINGTON, The wcsid.senewned
Astrolcgist and Somambnlietic Cla.rvoyant, while
clairyoynnt statc deneatcs the very features Of the
person you are to marry. and by the aid Of an instrs
ment OF intense power, known the Psychomstrope.
guarantees to produce perfect and lifc-nkc picture
Of he future husband or wife a the applicant with
atc Of marriage. occupation, leading traits Of char.
acter, &c. This u no impodtioa. - tcstinonals
without number asscrt BY stating place u birth,
acc d4posltion color Of eyes and hair and enclosing
aty cents and stamped envelope addressed to your.
scl[ Jon will receive the picture by return sai. 10
eethcr with desired information.
Address in confidence. MAnAMB GERrauDe Rnnmu-
ros. r. .. BOZ ~. Wort Troy, NY. may3AAwsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

Loulsv1LLB, KY, June %.
The old Louisville Psssbytery adjourned
after feuf days session. This body proceed
ed, irfsspectively Of the General Assembly,
20 adjudicate the Walnut street church CASE.
ignoring the elders endorsed By the Assem-.
bly,. They adopted the oct Of their CON-
missionses q St. Louis - their eva. and
proceeded throughout sn The grounds that
from The time he delsgatssewrs exdaded
the Assembly bed 10 jurisdiction svsr then,
and ito oces, - fAr g concerns this Prcsby
tory, are a usufpation.
A minority who desired - sustain the
General Asseably, withdrew end termed .
another pesseytssy, which adjousnsd after
dsnoundae ~ ola psssbytesy = scAisnat.
isol and w0fning he psepls seaiass shen.
A railFood co00ittee iron Choslsoton
cd kno1vil1s inst and bad . eoufseence
With the e0esss Of The Louisville 1 Noeh-
vil1e rsad. Speeches wsss y Trsaholn,
ex-Csnebosga1s osssutasy, Col. Resd. and
uthsgs, ~ tavssably rsesived. y
Pespeees coetinne1 foo1 hsoce .
Cbasleston ~. Knoxville ~ 6al4esiux.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23
NEWS



n OsmASvetsis 0ooey eeole3o 0ys ~
usculaaive escitsnset = ~ euod s6oo b
- vrry mech, and ~ peuv;anne Eeeline
nvuep IL boaf ode. TANoGh ~ IDue IN.
0ssese : sesueg eaOugA - cksek ~ down.
~ $40 sscposs of the nashss + IN The
pre,nt rslativs psic4 Of I've twsasies q
k0nAno ed New Yea
THe sxpoet u .spscis 70 0ss16w ; likely
70 b. co9peeuaijely hight asd Will consist
chIeAv Of ouo1ion II transit iron Gan Fran.
cisco 70 Loo1oa.
Ths dee1ans ID rates OF exchanee melted
bettes de0asd 81 bilh On London tnassc
tioae ass Glill qules nodesate. TIE supply
Of secneo hAnd ~ b entifsly exAAnseed.
eaock epscslaaioa = quise, bat Ne 0asket
h genefa1ly steady. Tia absence Of outside
operations makes Il 1i61cut for cliqucs 70
manifcstate rise or get rid Of any impartial
amount Of st0ck ct current prices
Bankers are offering five-twcntics, probably
upon erden To sell rect lived BY the China,
but not In amounts large enough TO effect the
market. 500 retain yesterdays priceA Z.
90. are ono eighth better. Money still
shows extreme ease.
There il very little demand tor loanes
The raee continues at 8 per cent on ordering
collatefxh AID per cent on government;
di.cousts rasse from per cen. 70 7per cent
DRfnosf, June ga cnllison occurred
early this morning, 1t the mouth Of Detroit
river, between the Propeller Cleveland, Of
the Northern transportation Co., and tho
Bark Maslia towing down. The Propeller
sunk inAen minutes probably will be TO-
tai loss. A large number Of passengers on
board were taken OF by the Bark-no lives
Lust but several were seriously injured.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

CINCINNATI, o.. june 90.
A train on the Cincinnati & Louisville
road ran into broken culvert yesterday,
near Morrow town. Tho engineer and FIRE,
man was killed.
During heavy storm yesterday Alter
noon, Fan entered the American Express
ONCE, walked behind the money clerks
desk and distracted = package containing
t4,700 and inade his escape.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23
yss,tousHesc

NrgdNyon rnd yourself seiacd with
e- yer. " taken III time Il il 81
~, Hperienc,d physician will know
d rilt = eson'''' : Prescriptions inay not be In
nr' saoEd TO visit ron two or three
- i4r dollars. and he may do his hest
4te Y BIZ ~ ION 10 health II II not 10 win
Lsss IS. i.Ht 9 Pills. They nestr f,il 10 effect
49, dislike 10 get well 20 cssy and
orb. 49, ~ scr down With Bilious Fever, 10 admin
-fT'o L4sasfls - OF I.adwnys Regulating IfIlr
sne suf5v osf,ei cpentean live or SIX hour. 81 re
pa - l.ssf. hr seconu dose win br certain to
Soc. piiipv snc aalIon Of tirro Pili-. Thev eS.
81 90 sHlh g. "nircus Influence As soo~ =. ss,e
ceNea iie pails-r' nrTis rricf. lie feels
tHl ss7r-~ r-sf lies eng. From two y fur
Fif.M swN Ken aflcrwnrd. until thu Tnin.
'i-s aas. and 10 .ti.e patient d veil nj
n i'r cfr cats ~ 80 fog Railways Regulating
tis often dollars or more to n medical al
sfNft f i ~ tay that this u plain matter III
Te# " ta 10 fancy sketch whatever. We
hatf ~ NJ happy effect cf Railways
Ei'' -lf0ls lftct. We have eimply d.
r.e' . a'h ~ oie may kno. who viii try
f5- -, rAicr almost any circumstances
F4t. III . a.oltes Their ncriss need M
isis .asc q variety OF complaintr
~ M fiivul aid certainty. sod by
iys z MS arc composed OF Vegetable
'le aiarsi,lie medicinal powcrp.
H =. s4t ~ sil. hefcv Their superior strength
tAN iAkr Ills. On. or Two are ruiliccni
2 #ea, lastt, >niccn. kidncyr, etc, rig
stsy, tif Mhena borough pusxc 4 r.
~. .re si46 C. mt.
'aH HyN Dis STEPHENS DIARY
te.'
.4t a1 s1'd 'cr nrcd twcn,y-siy. called nj !:
~ sH tr n sa ipund that he hsd been attacked
vi'ri.'.it - ~ twenty-five honn. gave him
~ Nnfr ~ ever tour hours, and gave him warm
'fits ~ .rautrr 'sa ~ twenty four hours ne VIA
'en' 'iF7sas 4 NJ" work sind perfectly healthy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

GALVESTON, June 20.
The train captured near Cemaigo con.
tained 266 wagons and were valued ct So.
DOC, 900.
The steam fire engine for Houston and
Galveston have been tried, accepted and
paid for.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

Nsw YonE, Juns 22.-Spscials TO the
morning papsss coatafn ~ following:
Quite . numbes Of nominationo Of post.
maSeen, which 49, accumulated before the
Senate Post Once Committee, were to-day
indefinitely posapuas(, which b equivalent
70 defeat. A large number Of other nomin.
stions ri various kinds will remain unsctesi
upon.
Tho President hes commuted the death
sentence II the South Cas0linians. c0nvict.
q Of killing negro soldiers while on duty,
The evidence against the parties being purely
circumstantial.
The Ssar says the Republicans In Con.
grcss are waiting 70 hear rom Tennessee be.
lore fixing day for adjournment. Should
. convention 10 that State ratify the amend.
ment, the Senators and Representatives will
be admitted at once, and desire to do this
prompts delay.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The House this
morning passed the Rock Island bill.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

oUEtAhOS 49, 10.
Yesloiag uos ~ 1hic1 - e ~ Wooi.
en- Uao1aelap OoneBoaeo. n. II. 1G1VS.
q Oool1no11, onhmitte1 3 vu)um1non ed
slaeesooe rspo1s - ~ gu111Ieae = ~ lib.
eeal - - e1qal1so se11suD & - wsse.
amin9. "a
g u alsusussa N. Il. purAAh
pseaeAso. Il ~ sseaieg thses - seql
h1tsa ~ spseeAss b Hsvs. b. DS9S95,
r. - 3. {. Osllise, ~. He1sWossA; end
4 sseolalisa ~ e2sssd dleseolne ~
pgo1i1sot ~ eoGRse11y, go nooth 6oobtU
he oeveea1 esoeeeoneoa = disooe loetosu 9
u6uohoo = ~ We6eeea Uu1loginn OoaIot.
me-, urging then y s,sst delegates. Car.
lied.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23

WASHINGTON June 22.-~HoUsR-.Nr.
0chonok, ff00 Ne COmmittee ON Military
aGIaiis, reported substitute for the Senate
IN nAking further provisioa for the eslab-
.a%sn. Of an A,no .t and ,a At,ena Of s CON
Island, Ill, and made : statement cxplana.
tory Of tho bill. After discussing the
bill which provides for bridging the Missis-
sippi was amended, 20 a. TO provide against
obstructing the Mississippi, river and passed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-23
TRANsFoRMATIoNl

OF Warning aud Instruction sof Youse Ma. Ale8
Diseases and Abuses which psostrnAe ~ NAL uoesS
with sure cans Of relief 0rnt ee q chas1c r. osoi-
ed letter envelopes. Address, NJ = EKiIIM
IIOCGHTON, Howard Associates, EAilaaslpAln,
Pa. snfi81AWk
A Slng1e Dox - DronAroeAso Hannp
contains more vegetable extractvs aaatef ~ twsn
ty boxesof any pills in ths world bslides: aayass
hundred physicians use them in theie peaecsso ~
exclusion ofother pufgatives. Ths ARst ls1w efthss
value h yet scarcely appreciated When they ~ ~
ter known, sudden death and and ccolanued sscAnes
win be u the past. Let those who know then psaA
right ont In their favor. Il b duty which WIN nve
life.
Our raec arc subject to Redundancy q vtiatsd ~
1t this season, and Il 4 = Dangerous h = pesva.
lent but Brandreths Pills afogd - hvalaahas nd
efficient protcction BY their cccaaional ~ ~ ~
vent the collection Of those Impurities whlA whn, b
sufficient quantities, cause % much danger - ~
boty's health. They soon cure Liver Coapiains Dys-
pcpsia, Loss Of Appetite, Pain In the He'd lsastbar
Pain In the Dfeat-bone, Sudden Faintness and ca.
tivencs.. Sold By al respectable Dcalss In llsdis.ss