davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1867

b. Pond on trial before him Monday and Tuesday ana
the Jury having been ont all OF Tuesday night were us
charged yesterday, being unable to agree. The action
was brought alleged fraudulent representations oy e
defendant that one Miles Pratt was Responsible ana
worth $4,000 upon the faith OF which the palntls sold
him s622 worth OF goods co DAYS credit TRAIT iaeu
shortly after receiving the goods ana never pau o
them. The defendant responded that ne was SlnPJYt
by Pratt clerk, agent and as suc ne .o
goods for Pratt and he denied that he maze lhe rePI
sensations concerning Pratts property lie asO Si4.e
that the plaintiffs had transacted business wan tt
frequently for several years and were III posluon "
know the extent of his responsibility. -
Among the cases decided by the Supicmo
Court, General Tern on Monday, was that OF M
f. Butler against Gideon ]. Tucker, Surrogate OF uls
county. II WAS appeal from an order made py tn9
Surrogate In August, 1863 The appellant was appOnteu
executor OF the Will 0 his brother Andrew Butler WnO
died In York;, Nov H. 1864 Under the law OF tblS
State executor hos four months within which 10 re-
turn nnventory of the estate. Gen. Butler not having
I'm july 1861 On the 22d OF August various delays
the executor exhibited TO the SurrOgae's Appraisers,
Messrs AgernOn sullivan and Theodore MARITIME, an
inventory OF personal property amounting to S6,3 o.
which he all the personal property OF the sa I'd
deceased brother which had the knowledge OF the
depOnent The appraisers presented the inventory and
this affidavit the Surrogate with report setting forth
that the executor had omitted from the inventory and
declined to exhibit any other property than that which
actually within this State in the case OF credits
where the debtor resided within the Sate The Surrogate
thereupOn made order that the executor do return
further inventory Of the estate which should include
assets situated in other States or before Aug 3d. 1865
Court That Court has decided to affirm the order 81 the
Surrogate thus determining that executors must return
inventories OF all the personal property OF their testOfs
wherever such property may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
CouRr CALENDARs-Tnrs DAY.

SUPREME -CrcuH-Parts ]. and H.
Adjourned for the Term Part IIINOs 28 405l, 147l,
1875. 1921 49, 1926 1742 1900 $780, 1884, 1884, 37 5S2 1884,
1888, GIL 15li $40, 1852 Special - g.
Issues Of Law and FactNos Dos, 49, 800 $751; 2s8 24,
49, 25s 39 1885, 1914 1885, 297 29s sOO 30l 3O2 1921 S03
ChdmbTS-Reseyed casesNos. IL, IS, 80, 49, 81 %, 10
81, %, &C. 10S, III, 12G, 129. Call lat.
SUPERIOR COURT-Part Nos $780, 8373 $780, 3l3 3499,
35O $685. 1852 $685. 353, 3l70 1793 5000, 2S Part IL
Nos 1896, $780, 1855, $780, 1903, 3G2 324 1885, 3lO $685.
3454 3Gi0, 33lG, 1912, $780,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-AdiOurned.
MARINE COURT-NO5 o. 20, 49, 81 80 CO, Co. 100, no.
Ill, 1l2, lI21 1i3, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
REAL ESTATE.
NEW YORK, Wednesday.

NEW YORK. "Wednesday, Dec 1s. 1857
Another attempt was made to-day to DISPOSE
Of the Marine Hospital grounds on Staten Island nrde,
the improved terms announced by the auctioneer Mr.
wilkins namely: The price 10 be less than SOOs
35OOOO being the original price at which the Legislature
authorized them to be so entire possession 10 be given
the LIST Of May next until which time the GeneraIGo
ernmont will the Of the landing and boarding
station. This property has about $50 feet Of waterfron.
extending into the bay beyond owwater mark 800 feet
Although the attendance large, no bid was made
and no sale was effected This was the last time Of offer
ing the property whole, but date has been fixed
for future attempt to sell in lots.
The Mansion House property which announced yes
erday having been sold Dr Charles yansycke for
$4,000 is not the Mansion House in Brooklyn, by
Gen Yale (who has occupied It for than years.
and does propose TO yacate at present. another
situated on Statest n j. between Greene and Warren
Mr. Bamford the former owner, bought this property
about dozen years ago for $4,000 and has added
improvements 10 the value OF about $4,000 The Lafay
cite House. in Greenest, Trenton has been sOd and s
site is to be occupied by frstclass stores Messrs.
seudder Manning & LOwelstein are about TO erect
four stores in Trenton, at aggregate cost Of about
$4,000. Mr. WIN. ]. Wright Of Mount Holly has bought
Mr. John b. Andersons residence at No Is West Safest
Trenton $1,000 The value Of real estate is rapidly
advancing in Trenton, and rstclsss property Is
manding round prices.
Alarge number Of stores and lofts downtown streets
empty and landlords experience difficulty in
finding lessees Some Of this property viii probably soon
be in the market
The following transfers recorded Ia the Registers
Office i'm New York to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
nm CFNTLEMEN and PRACTICAL FAKM,

mo GENTLEMEN and FhAOI INAH, ! - resI
L ERS-0enesee valsy-Coaatry seat and T asII ier,
Genese and adjoining property Of tue late Gen
are 500 acres Of part being wheat and o'e n
ali under thorough cultivation, except about 81 s o. % door lhs
- waste land an the farm; market for all produce ~ w 49, has
mansion tw0sory srd basement frame hea ~ sent
nj rooms hesles Easements house u
grounds Of about large garden VIA Az hosa
r there is aso cottage residence aud i've
~ horsrs also hams gnaries, sud AL o.let go
sary oubulIrgs This Of the mos. arste als ~. ,sl
and the LEGATION very healthy 10 u Nlhl No 1's gp MORGAN
depot For price and farther P''A'D'-'' 'FF' " ulO0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

Real estate in Brooklyn to-day were brisk,
and the high prices quoted during the pastew days have
been fully sustained. The following sales recorded
al the Registers Office to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
City Seal Gsiat, for saI,.

FACTORY PROPERTY in this CItyMln en- -
eept Location; 6stc,Ass building with engine betting Se az
complete great bargain Full particulars With JAMES B. PAsoNS
No % Cedarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19
6ouutrp 8ral 6stutt fox SaIc.

6ountru 8tal GstIts tol SAFE.
A TTENTIONi-All wanting FARMS-Cheap
~ 6rn and fruit lands village lots for ng
AZ Rreksbug Ocean County NewJersey a miles rom Nes
York on railroad Climate mild and proSerbaly healthy Ne on
AMI pue No fever agne Easy erms Pce per acre 70 arg up
ward For circulars and maps address v > hoLl Agent D.
ATORANGE, N.J.-YILLAS, VILLA SIZES
y and FARMS variety beautifully situated one hot
NewYor SALB low Also Country Seats snd Houses ~ Ii W
The season or year by BLACKWELL SMITH No. az oIoe'NT'
NewYos 9sOll Orange corner Man and Cone Sta, 70
A TTRACTIVE aud cheap HOMES at Metu'
~ chen one hour from Jersey CITY, s 100 10 S1,VJl
PETIT & FRALkkiNo III broaGNay, Room 10 -
NHOICE FARMS at Farmers prices in the best
Oeetons in NewJersey. PETIT PRAzEG III Boaaaay room
TREAT BARGAINS in FARMS and COL,
IN TAGFS on line Of Sonih side r. Long Island S2Us' 70 49,
PETIT 4 FRAzEB No III Broadway Room 10 ..
Hudson RIVER PROPERTY - Eegan,
Country Seats Farms, and Building sites tT SAFE aD5
for CITY Property, BY a, "a, ~ Mo,
TTO FARMERS, HOrticultuiSts,, Mechaihi n.,.
Captal,ts Gentlemen OF leisure uyads, aud al Nah'u
stead climate Of unsurpassed salahfys efri sisl cen.
Northern Winter and IN intimate connection WITH tae .' i "a
South-Now that slavery is atrosattl
turned 10 tie sunny dos Of the South home Tor
change their domice rev any
of that vast land offer such eomentoao ~ a
town Of Aiken South Carolina and is vicinity for aesIaus las
,napeut home descriptive hst Of orchards yueyas ~ ~
water powers kaoln deposits unmprorei l1 anu r As,L
SALE In Aiken or MS vicinity hy r. j. C. WOOD keh LsA.s ~ -
Aiten q and All other Information relative % h 81, ,et
tri N n DERRY 40 40 Parkrow Newlok who VII s.r
fn actual Seeis" It's advantages and pursuits ana any
sirel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

HIIDSON RIVER PROPERTY - Elegant
Country Seats Farms and Building sites hT Saie ana "a
| f,r( ~ hy a. "a NNNlp.a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

NREAT BARGAINS in FARMS and eOQda
II TAGFS an line Of Sonh side Long Island 5000 10
~ A pRTTIr n FRA2EE No. III Broadway, Room NO 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-19

A TTRACTIVE aud cheap HOMES at Metu-
~ chen one hour from Jersey CITY, S2t0o 70 SoVJ1 -,
PETTIr 4 FRAZEElNo. III BroaGNay, Room No =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Kentucky State Blection---The Conserva-
tive Ticket Elected by Forty Thousand
Majority
| ,OUISyuTE AuotIs

LOUISVILLE, August 5.
City vote, including Portland, Helm, 4,
147 Kinkead 705; Barnes, 454.
The vote was unusually small No ex-
element except where local contests pre-
vailed. Helms estimated majorities are :
In Mason County, 1900; Fayette, 700
Franklin 500.
Simpson County-Helm 800; Kinkhead,
%; Barnes, 81.
Not more than twenty-five members OPP
posed to the Helm ticket will be elected to
the Legislature.
Frankfort Helm over both competitors,
over 500 majority.
Bowling Green--Helm, 1922 Kinkead,
1873; Barnes, %.
Lexington-Helm's majority IT'S.
EIizabethtown-Helm 296; Barnes, 40
Kinkead 81.
Owensboro-H Helm, 662; Kinkead, 33
Barnes 113.
Other minor returns show but little vari-
alton in the above vote
Helms majority in the State is estimated
between So, 900 and 40, 900.
LOUISVILLE, August 5.-The State cleo
ton in Louisville and throughout the State,
as far as heard from, passed off quietly.
The result has been another Democratic tri-
umph triumph by a majority variously
estimated from IS, 600 to 60000 Louisville
City and the County of jefferson have elect
ed their entire legislative ticket twelve mem
bers 1t is believed that the Democrats in the
State have elected seven eighths Of the Leg
islature. In the city the Radicals and third
party made a very poor run, Helm, the
Democratic candidate for Governor beating
both Of his opponents by about $500 ma
iority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Does II Pau0

The last Rockford Register, paper by the
way that we admire, devotes four and half
columns its editorial space to the subject of
base ball and the game played by a club of
that city, with a club from Washington few
days ago, in Chicago. Isn't that rather ma
king mountain of a molehill? We have no
prejudice against the game, and used to play
II with great deal of gusto when we were
schoolboy, but we are tired of seeing in ev-
cry paper we take up, the everlasting subject
OF base ball glazing at US from every page lust
as though it was the great ruling idea of this
great nation. No other one subject has so
much editorial labor devoted to it, in nearly
all our exchanges as that of base ball. It is
becoming bore. Do let the BOYS 90 out and
play to their hearts content, without making
such hullabaloo about it, in the newspapers,
Or if this sort ofthing must go on let the girls
come out with their dolls and playthings. and
have match at playing with them, and see
which can make the best show, and give them
at least portion of the editorial twaddle that
Is now devoted to the bali players. 1t would
be Just as important, and far more interesting
to their mammas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
JULES JARED'S
"Email de Paris"
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRAI.ED
LADIES.
yWNHss SECRET OF BEAUTIFY-
ne they honorably that it differs from all other
preparations 1t gives to the most marsh ana Ireek
led skin boch the texture and the coofot poilshea
ivory all disc0orati whether appearing as
especially in moohng out the marks left by
The agents of "LErnail de Paris most conhdentally
submit to public the earnest DIS
Sjenora RISTORI, Mile felicia VESTYALIA, Miss
MAGGIE MITCHELL. mrs. d ?. BOWEk IL
CILLE WESTERN Madame PONOSI, Mrs EN- MA
WALLER. LUCY RUSHTON, NOEMlE DE
MARGUERITTES, Miss A. PERRY,
and many others, whose high standing in their
gives stamp of truthfulness to their ntegenC ana
genuine approval
The Beautiful Lucille Western says: -,
vantage to tai ha rmlessness. 1t really adds TO TIE
ty and s,1ftn ess of the skin.
The Ma yni fee mt Vestvalia says ....
have uttered so oh from the various white Il IL
Sc which my theatrical profession oblges me to
that il perfect bene faction to ind prepa
ton which gives the ssaTy whiteness to the skin,
leaves the skin cool and smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:
have tried the skin beauther, al Email de Paris and
found that it natural bloom and fresh
Jared's Email Paris is used delicate beautfer
of the skin theatre saloon ball room, by the most
refined aud serupuous ladies' producing all the beau-
flying effects of rouge and lily whte without their vulgar
glare or injury to the skin.
Sold by Ill frst-cass druggists and periumers and
Ladies' hair dressers.
]. Isabeau, So Broadway Demss Barnes & Co, and F
C Wells & Co. New Yolk and Eugene JOuin, Ill South
Tenth Street. acd johnston Holloway Cowden Phila-
delphia, Agents. JAhED q Rem Il
feb20-6m3s General Agents and Importers, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Best WRITING PAPER, By tht
team, CURE or sheet, at
,HOHNSON'S
The Greatest Pain-RAliener in the World

The Greatest Pain-Reliever in the World
Warranted superior to any other or no pay for the
cure of chronic rheumatism toothacbe dache sore
throat mumps burns, cuts ii stngs pains in the
back ,chest,and limbs ,sprans old SWELL gsalso
10 take internally for darrhea, dysentery, collie,
spasHs'sea sickness, vomiting and Group It is per.
ie'0y innocent to take internally if used according
TO directions and never fails as thousands can attest
1t was first introduced in 1847 and now millions of
bottles are annually sold Every one who has used #
once, continues to do SO, and recommend it TO their
friends as the must valuable medicine extant. Ger
'hostes enough to fill dozen newspapers have been
received by Dr. Tobias. His medicine the Venetian
Linlment viii do all that is stated and more. No one
VIII regret trying it. Those residing at a distance
from physician, will find it reliable medicine to
nave on nand IL case of accidents Ask for DR. Tobias
venetian Linimeot and take no other Price 50 cent |
and 81. Sold by all druggists. Depot Sc CortIandt
Street, NY. 4w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

Professor G. H. Allen, of Platteville, supper
ted the fifth resolution in neat speech. in
which he spoke of the especial kindness of the
citizens in furnishing band to accompany the
excursion to Minneapolis and bestowing other
unexpected favors.
Superintendent j. G. McMynn also support
ed the resolutions, speaking of the change
since the first little meeting of the Association
fifteen years ago. But he said that from the
first the press had acted most generously and
kindly. and, in his opinion to them the thanks
of the Association was especially due.
The Association then formally adjourned,
the members remaining for social intercourse
and after more music in the German garden
adjoining the hall, the party broke up in the
best of humor, and scattered to their several
abodes to dream of the pleasures of the NOR
row.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

persons in search of health will please not confound
y v CLARENCE PRICE, the celebrated Analytical Ply
tan Win any other DR.. Price. Remember that Dr.,
ehce Price has treated Chronic diseases in this
state longer than any other Physcian has visited Ke
hosa for the last eight years. and will for years con
TO do so, Dr. v Clarence Price has no associates
- Patice-stans upon his own merlts-responsible for
m own acts-and the only Physician of his kind in the
west has met with better successade more complete
eases.
diseases Of the Heart, Throat, Lungs, Liver Stom-
ach Blood and all Chronic ailments be cured by
the Analytical system of treatment after all others
have failed.
only be certain you consult DR.. v. Clarence Price
whose notice has been IN this paper for years. att
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

KNIGHT this city, July 80, 1867
by Rev. j. T. Reardon, Mr.. Joseph Knight, for
merly of Paris, N. Y, and Mis- Mary Rategan,
of Pleasant Praire.
HOWLAND-SYKES.-A the Presbyterian Parson
age, Racine, August 1st, by Rev. Walter S. Alex
ander, Mr.. Levi Rowland to Miss Edith Sykes,
both of Kenosha.
SEW ART-WINSLOW.-At the residence of Mr.
J. H. Winslow. by Rev. N. NJ. Mann, Mr. James
w. Stewart to Miss Adline NJ. Winslow.
MARR-WH EELER.-In this city at the residence o.
DR. Farr, Aug 1. 1857, by Rev. Jas. HOLSTER, Geo
81 Mari, OF Chicago and Miss Fanny Wheeler Of
Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

1t was soon whispered about that the tug
was coming back, and that all who wished
could go ashore; and when she came alongside
I went on board, and ashore, jumped into
hack and found myself at the Adelphi Hotel
charge of hack for two, 81 in gold.
After breakfast next morning we bought our
ticket for London. The train is made up of
1st, I'd, and I'd class. bought a second class
ticket, price IS in gold. We arrived in Lon
don at 8 p. m. The train ran at the rate of
40 miles an hour. We passed through great
many tunnels, one about a mile in length
The cars are lighted with gas, and are divided
into compartments, in each Of which can be
crowded ten passengers. The conductor col
lects the fare when the cars stop at the sta
ton.
l may here state that the hay crop is all Sc
cured in fine condition, but since my arrival
it has rained every day more or less
In my next l will give you some personal
observations on London, her public buildings
etc. Yours truly,
w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Gen, Grant and the President

NSuI NIduG duu LIE ET6SaQ60U.
The well informed and trustworthy cor.
respondent Of the Boston AdUartiser gives
the following epitome of the testimony of
Gen, Grant when recently called before the
judiciary Committee of the House:
''He said in effect, as is understood, that he
had not thought it his province to NEEDLE
in politics; that he had never been asked by
the President for his advise or oppinious on
political matters, that in all he said about
the necessity for early restoration of the
Union he had Spoken,aS q military man and
as q citizen, and not as a politician; that IN
his view military rule ought to cease as
soon as possible consistent with Justice
and salty; that the Southern people them
selves should be anxious for restoration Of
the civil authority; that he had aloaQs
understood the Presidents acorb IN the South az
Of 0temPOrGTy character and at most as b2rt an
d5d to Congress IN setting up the ciUH goveyneratS
that ne had not Sypati,ized agitb tie President IN
ms conflict NTH Congress; that he thought tie fr-
sng Of terms Of rec0nSty uctjo1 lcas matter be-
SoRs1gjag 10 Congress-; that In his Judgment
the south made grave miatake ia not long
ago heartily accepting the terms offered,
that ne stood firmly by the Congressional
plan, and that he was anxious now, as he
had been ever since the end of the war, for
the earl y restoration of therebel states to the
privileges Of representation in Congress g
by the recent act Of Congress, the execu-
ton of the reconstruction law is substau
TALLY committed to Gen. GRANT, and it
Will be gratifying to all well wishers of the
country to learn that he is in full accord
with Congress Concilitory and generous,
yet lnHexibly 6rm, and pre-emipent for
common sense, there is reason TO
believe Gen. GRANT will. unless his efforts
are frustrated by the President, speedily
bring order out of the confusion now exist
ng in the south, and restore the revolving
states to ther full relations to the Union be,
ore the close of the next six months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
A Stairless Hn1lsa.

There is now building in busy quarter
of Paris an experimental house, which if
successful--and there seems no reason why
it should not be so-will serve DIS model
for similar structures in this and other great
cities, where the value of land is very high,
and the economy of space a matter of vital
Importance. The chief novelty in this house
is the absence of any staircase, the place of
that hitherto necessary means of access be-
ing supplied by hydraulic elevator, ascend
ing and descending noiselessIy every mill
ute. By means of this the dodgers will reach
their respective floors speedily and without
effort at any given minute of day or night.
Another advantage of this arrangement is
that it enables houses to be built to much
greater hight, the upper floors being as cas-
lily accessible as the lower, and for that
matter preferable, on account of better air,
light and freedom from intrusion or the
noises of the street. The tenement house
building in Paris will be eleven stories high
from the street level.
90
e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08

ADvIsE.--An unmtigated wretch COM
piles the following memoranda for young
ladies': Have good piano or none. Be
sure to have dreadful cold when asked to
favor the company Scream at spider.
Never leave your curl papers in the
drawing room. Drop your handkerchief
when you are going to faint. Mind you
are 'engaged'if you don't like your partner.
Abjure ringets on wet day. Never faint
unless it is convenient to fall"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suner
ed Tor several years with lung affection and that
dread d sease ptionis anxious to make known
r. ali who de sire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrip ton used Gree Of charge with the directions To-
CURE for Co NsuMPTIoN, ASH HMA, BR0NCHITIs, COUGHS
Cops and all Throat and LING Affections; Inc only
object of the advertiser sending the prescription Is to
benefit the afflicted and spread informa ton which nc
conceves to nvaua Bile, aud he hopes every sufferer
will try is remedy, will cost them nothing and may
pro We blessing Parties wishing the FREE
" REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
1y5O Williamsburg, Kings Co., N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
horrible ARRAY in Northern Alabama.
From the Nosb u

y, e have learned the particulars of a hor.
T! +. I,i ARRAY which occurred last Wednesday
az a. LIRF la, Alabama, short distance from
two men, named Leatherwood and Ii0 NTd1na
aid, between whom had existed a ouar r,Gl Of
long standing, met in Elkmont. Almost a
soon as the latter cast his eyes on his ene,e S
he drew !, hisTevolyer and fired, shooting Leat6.
wound. The latter Immediately sn~o,lre TAI
ward, with huge hunting knife in his Ra IoI-
and cut a frightful cash across McIIoneIdGSs
throat, completely seyering the windDine ana
carotid artery, and producing almost Instant
death. Leatherwood was expected to die in a
few hours. - d"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-08
Special NOTICES.

A STIMULATING ToNIo-LIFE BIrTERs-.Good health
is blessing. The way to enjoy such is to take a
wine glass tull of STRICKLAED's LIFE BITTERs two
strengthen the stomach; they habbtual Consti-
patton Nervousness and headaches; they make the old
ieel young. II you wish long life and good health
use S:ickand's Life Btters. For sale in bottles bJ
druga lsts, and by the drink at all aloons AID gro
ceries ly4o