davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored re health ia
few weeks ~ very simple remedy. after lsnE SUI
eri i5- several year with severe Jung affection, is
az cure-
To al who ,.e>tre IT, he viii -end copy Of the pro
s-rtio free charge vit' she diEsct,au- for pre-
pairing and asus the s,ae hish they VIII 6rda sure
cure for ensuing. ton, Asihus BToachi.is Ceasl--
Colds, ana u fhF9at and lung affections The only
Object % the ads erer, IN sending th- Prescription
i to benefit fhe afflicted, aud spread Information
which lie coaceises 10 be- invaluable and be hopes ey
cry sufferer VIII Try his remedy, it viH them
nothing and may prove blessing. Parties wishing
the prrsc iIsiou free by return m4il ~ pleas adj
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILS9N,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14
New Rules.

H.ntr H-Loai-No. /. White
" intrr-To be- pure white winter
wheat. sound. plump and we'll cleaned.
No. ,. White Wuter-To be pure
white winter wheat. sound and reason
ably clean
No. l Red Wiuter-1'o be pure
red winter wheat, sound. plump aud
we'll cleaned
No. ,. Red Wiuter-To be pure
winter wheat. red or red and white
mixed. sound and reasonably clean.
No. ,. inter-Tu include inferior
or dirty winter wheat. but not 50 bad
" damaged as To render it unfit for
Touring not weighing less than 55ib~.
Rejected " iHter-All winter wheat
50 badly damaged from any cause as
To render I: unfit for No. ,.
Spring It'be1t-No. !. To be sound
plump and we'll cleaned. good milling
wheat
No ,. Sprin@-To he reasonably
clean, and free from other grain. and
such "a vii make sound -four.
No ;. Spriug-To include inferior
or dirty spring wheat. bat not 50 bad
" damaged rs to render it unfit for
Touring and not weighing less than
54.b<.
Rejected Spring-aIl spring wheat
so bad ' damaged from any cause a
to render It unHt for No. ,
In case Of mixture Of spring and
winter wheat. i wjiI be called suring
wheat, and graded according to tie
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14

* the Surratt trial on the 18th
Judge Fisher delivered the charge to
the jury. Among other points laid
down were the following: That a
conspiracy for the death of the Prcsi-
dent ANA other officers of the United
States Government IS treason. that
the charge Of treason NAV be waived
and the parties proceeded against for
murder: that he who does an act bv
another does It BY himself in criminal
a well as civil cases that absence
from the immediate scene Of the deed
: not sufficient defense. if the accus-
IL was at some other place perform
ING his part in the conspiracy; that
confession freely made Is one Of the
surest proofs OF guilt. In weighing
the testimony Of witnesses. the char
acter Of the witnesses. whether or not
their evidence was Supported. and
their bearin. on the stand. are to be
considered. The jury retired at half
past eleven \. VI.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14
EERRGEs OF TaEIEE.

! gentleman, who saa-seI for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay, all The effects = youthful
ndiscretion, wiIi, Tor the Of suffering humanity,
send free 70 al who need it, the recipe aud directions
fr making the sim. l. remedy by which lie vas cured.
Sufferers "i=hins 70 profit by .he advertisers expert
eaeer can 10 by addressing in Terfec: confidence
JOHN. Z. OGDEN y Cedar Street, View York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14

THE official report of the Board OF
Trade shows that there were received
at Chicago, during the past year,
twelve millions Of bushels of wheat,
thirty-three millions of corn. eleven
millions of oats, four millions of rye
and barley, and two millions OF bar
rrls Of -four.
One million three hundred and forty
one hogs and three hundred and sew
enty-three thousand head ofcattle We're
marketed there The lumber trade
reached seven hundred million feet
and four hundred million of shingles
The Montgomery iAla) .Sntinel
SAYS - Every man Of two thimbl-s
full of common sense. knows well the
Republicans Of Alabama viii elect
eighty out Of the one hundred dele
gates to the Constitutional State Con
vention, as certain as the election i
held"
Ok the 9th inst. the first registra-
ton of voters in Indiana was conclud-
ed at indianapolis. Many failed to
register, and the probability of light
vote at the next election Is apparent.
a REPORT from Topeka. Kansas, ria
Cincinnati, says that Fort Wallace
had been CLEANED out by Indians
and that The garrison at Fort HAYES
had also been.attacked by the Savagcs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14

THE Secretary of the Treasury has
decided that compound interest notes
and the interest thereon viii be paid
only at maturity at Washington. Bos-
ton. New York aud Philadelphia.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14
Republican, Senatorial ConyeatioIs.

Convention y delegates from the several Towns
sni Wards Il thu 18th Senatorial strict fIogs Co I
viii b held a. the Court House in he Vi laEe Of Dodge
VIZ At O'Clock = VI >atu day, August 81, 1865,
Tor the purpose If sectiu delegates repre--rt
said district IN the Republican MON State Convention
g be eit AZ Ns.iSou- the 4th day % September
Il i also recommended that Conventions FOR each
assem- 7iy dizerIc II iowa county The same
place az Tire close - the Senatorial Convention ana
el-ct two delegates represent each said assembly
districts in thu sail state Convention.
The ratio Of delegates VIII he a. follows:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14

The jury failed to agree on YER
diet in the SURRATT case, they stand
ing for accquittal and ] for conyic-
ton. Judge FISHER dismissed BRAT
LEY, SURRATT's counsel from the Bar,
whereupon BRADLEY challenged him
for combat = great excitement IN
Washington on account of the final
proceedings.
President johnson has been advised
to resign, and it is thought viii follow
the advice. Particulars next week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14

Lots ! and u Ia block . ia the city u Nfnera J
Point TnrnEetly owned ~ Mr.. Jane Bahln are q
Tered Tor sale Or the lots ! good Rock House q
convsl Neat SIZE for family residence. Enquire Of
JAMES HUTCHINSON
Feb. y 1850
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14
REPrgLgciy rNIoN STATE CONVENTION.

\ State Convention o delegates representing the
Republican Union Party Of Wisconsin, Is hereby called
70 meet in the Capitol Madison y o'clock ~. on
Wednesday. September 18th. \. ID. 1861.
for the purpose OF nominating candidates state or
heers. and 70 transact such other business may Be
deemed appropriate.
Each Senate ami each Assembly district Of he state
will be entitled to Two delegates n the convention.
Madison. July -, ls61.
HORACE RCBLEH
p. D. BUTTRICK
] c. COVER.
j. NJ GTLLETr
IT r. BEITTZ.
y. T. PRICE.
Republican Union State Com.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-08-14

The aaje lgned, having commenced tlse usaassc-
tlre Il
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23
England.

Great efforts being made in England and Ireland for
the pardon of the convics at Manchester the ground
that the ofense committed political one.
These good people who making such great effort" to
obtain pardon for the Manchester prisoners do not seem
to see very many inches in advance of noses
If they did, they would know that because the oense is
purely political one is the very why will be pun
ished with all the yindctive of a1rghed tyrans
Ofenses against God and humanity easily forgiven in
England But acts that endanger the blessed British mon
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23

its effect public lands in the Pacific slope and the
Mississippi Valley There now 1000 miles of COM
pleted railroad in this country which, since their
ment Is at the rate Of thousand miles year. while the
number of miles in course of construction is 1860 The
report among other interesting Subjects treats upon the
mineral and agricultural wealth of the country.
The HeoP ST. Thomas correspondence gives further par
culars of the disasters by the terrible hurrcane "heres
houses have roofs The small houses of the poor
eveed to the ground and there have been buried
already hundred persons who killed Shore
few the habor throws up the dead and there
continual string of collins through the streets.
cover 500 persons drowned. In not a
soul is living to relate word regarding their vessels The
steamer Wye lost SO souls The Rhone of 15O
only q saved Spanish steamer Camaguey whose
heroic captain Aguilar saved many lives lost II of So
saved In fact hardly vessel but report
of the missing.
Men lifted bodily from shore and carried watery
red thousand feet in the air. The inches
deep with bricks tiles, shutters and doors Nearly every
tree is uprooted.
packages of dry goods sunk in less than three hours after
anchoring.
eight millions of dollars will not pay the losses The
merchants suffered heavily with the rain, the tops of the
stores off up to date.
"Three hundred and sixty persons have been buried of
those who lost their lives in the hurricane
"This awful visitation has inflicted suffering upon
all the inhabitants of the island the poor especaly
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23


Italy.
Additional particulars given respecting the battle of
Monte Rotondo The Papal troops lost twelve men by
wounded while 1900 taken prisoners General Failey
says that the credit of the great the rebels due
to the Chassepo rife. The rebels only half armed
The commander of the French expedition Rome further
reports that the French in the fight at Monte Rotondo lost
80 killed and wounded
The Monier du So admits that the French infantry
rived with the Chassepot rifle and artillery supplied with
red cannon and took part in the battle of Monte Rotondo
and their coming the assistance of the Ponca forces
decided the day against Garibadi.
1t appears that the army under the command of the
insurgent leader only numbered four thousand men.
The trial of Garbadi has been postponed being con-
dered doubtful whether of the courts have jurisdiction
in his
General Lamarne declares that need be no fear of
further disturbance the leading agtators Garbad his
and his principal euenants will leave Italy and go
to the United States
The Moner says thapopular tmults melted by Mazzni
had broken out in Milan and other large cities of Italy, but
asserts that by the prompt and decided action of the Italian
Government all OF these outbreaks suppressed.
There general discomfort throughout Italy, and of
siege is threatened in every large town.
General La Marmora the Italian Minister lately had an
audience with the Emperor and asked for withdrawal of
the French troops from Rome.
General Lamartine asks the French Government to with
draw its troops from Italian soil because he says Italy has
proved her ability well disposition maintain order
Still later intelligence than the above declares:
great change has been made in the Italian situation
but adjustment effected Great drus is felt about the
relations between France Italy, and Rome which
garded as liable to rupture at any moment"
The is everything is leading direction and that
great Italian Republic. The monarchy of Victor En-
manuel is farce and the himself only the scion
of bad breed but he has proved himself false and pol
lued as hell can make him. Italy will be satisfied
with the empty spoon of constitutional" swindle such
England possesses She will and must be really Free old
Republican Rome in the glorious days Of DID, Of course
is "infdey and "blasphemy" to say this. But God
regns and truth and justice will in the end prevail
The Italia says "King Victor Emmanuel, having fulfilled
all the obligations imposed Italy by the September Con
venon demands of the Emperor Napoleon the depart
ure the French troops from Italian SOIL and the recall Of
the French fleet from the Italian coast"
The Italia also says that the King, in his communications
the French Emperor, firmly protests against European
Conference composed only of Catholic Powers for the settle
ment of the Roman question.
England.
Great efforts being made in England and Ireland for
the pardon of the convcts at Manchester the ground
that the ofense committed political one
&C
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-11
DIR. WeRIGA7-S
TAR SYRUP,

'.Fscts are stubborn things" says the old proverb
and In these alone do we nd TO deal. In present
ing WklGu1'S TAR SYRUP To the public All
know the necessity OF guarding against Colds. az
well as the necessity for taking the proper remedies
when tie Colds are upon US. We say without fear
Of contradiction, that the superior OF Wrishts Tar
syrup for the cure of Consumption, Coughs. Colds
Bronchitis. ard all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs
does not exist Beiow testimonials from per
sons. some OF whom are known in all parts OF the
country:
DR. X. SHELTON MACKENZIE, Literary Editor OF For.
neys Philade pha Press. writes
Pun AprlrHrA, July 90, SCI.
DEAN Sg:-Iast Christma- for the frs, time in my
life, was z-uch afflicted by very Cold, with
almost constant cough and chest. practice
n axes perfect the proverb says, but the more
eoughed the wore did it. by what then consd-
cred an accident, hut believe to have been a
Providence. was Induced TO try D.. WRIsHT's TAI
Sysrr. purchased from YOU, and was greatly relieved
In two days. wholly cured in ten II is not unpleas.
ant to the taste. which Is good point. Many years
AGO. reading my way through au old library. came
across the work. Of that Bishop Berkeley who pro
phetioaiy and truly declared. more Than a century
sgo, that Westward the march OF Empire takes lis
way. and among these were two trcatiscs In which
h. strongly advocated the OF Tar. curative OF
many diseases from Catarrh to the plague Twas
then truck with tie coreney Of the good Bishops
arguments. and am now sure-from the efficacy oi
Dr. Wrighrr preparation OF the same remedy-thai
they were entirely correct.
Yours. truly,
h SHELTON MACKENZIE, LID.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-11
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
new YORK GIFT COMPANY
Every Ticket Draws q Prize.


~ A chance to draw any Of the above Prizes By
purchasing sealei Ticket for 20 cents.
TICKETS describing each fiize are Sealed In En-
yelUpes and thoroughly mixed On receipt OF 70 cts
. Sealed Ticket viii be drawn. without choice. aud
delivered at our office, or sent BY mail to any address
The Irse named upon II viii be delivered TO the
ticket-holdes ON receipt ozone DOLLAR.
You will know what your prize Is before you pay
for it. Any prize will be exchanged for another Of
NO BLANKS.
RrrrggAcrs-1h following persons have lately
drawn valuable prizes from this Company, and kind
iy permitted the use of their names
Collins. - Nelson Place. N -, 500: Miss Cook,
Chicago. III Pisno. value $50; !" Boyd, New Ha
ven. Gold Watch so: koht Furman, dubuque
Sewing Machine, sf0O; Henry NeCullum, Lourviile
ny, - % Col I Ransom, W a-hiugton, ID &. Mn
eicai Box $3.50 l. II Knapp. - ihh It. T.. Piano
Zoo u II Benedict, New Orleans, Gold Watch t.1t
vile. Tenn. Melodcon, !lso Edw Dayton, Mobile
Ala, Diamond Ciusicr hiia $3.50; Payne, Rurlne
ton, VI, 500. l. Ferrir springfield. III Diamond
Pin, $2o0 Mrs B Wedge wood, Tsenton. y. } goo
Thos Barrett Jr, ~ Gay street, Baliim re, Sewing
Machine, as; ii. H. AhYcns. - Main IT !. buffalo
sitp: W n Palmer. New Bedford. MASS. Go W atct
$s15; Miss Rowe, Ninth and Sansom els. PhilA
Gold Watch, $3.50: T J Pratt. nicks s,reet. Brook
iyn, $500; NJ Cauldwel. Bagg's Hotel, Utcs, 4 ,mo
s CAmmeyer. Detroit, Mich. Gold Watch, goo, MI
D Cris-ey, Hartford, Conn. Silver Set. $3.50; 4
schultz, Louisville Ky. Diamond Ring. ssse; Ge,
Macon, a6 " warren street. N u. s!a: Mrs 7 Morris
Fourth Avenue, cor 18th 1t. y, Piano, 500.
Opinions of tho Press.
The New York Cir Company are distributing man,
valuable price. We hav. examined their manner Q
doing bn-iness and know them 10 he fair dealinl
nsm Their plan IL more snti-tnetnr, than fresea
tation Festivals, US they DRAW every day and tn
subscriber need not pay for the prize drawn. unes
suited.-Gszeite. N. !. Oct -.
The Git Establishment or II. BARToS & Co at 50
Broadway. daily attracting crowds OF visitor. u
witness ,hedraw ing process The investment IL bu
10 cents for the chance, and the prize drawn salts
fsetosy, In Immediately delivered for one dollar.
friend Of ours last week drew $500 prize which b
promptly received. Transcript Sept. 18th. 1867.
~ Our Patrons can depend on fair. honorabl
ofice regardless Of Its value promptly sent d
fectcd, b. return mail or Ex preee.
Liberal Inducements 10 Agents. Satisfaction q uai
| anteed.
Hsix Tickets for one dollar, 10 for ~, 80 fos q
All letters should bO addreseedto
H. BARTON l. CO.,
novQ6-dk w6w b99 Broadway. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-11
OAJLY DEMOCRAT.
GENERAL. NEWS.

| There are SIXTY different entrances 20 the
Ca,acombs AZ Paris.
| Omaha, Neb.ssts, Is to have $3.50, 600
holc'.
BROOKLYN is on, Of debt. and has seventy
thousand dollars in her treasury.
Mrs. i.inco!n's old CO have been with
drawn from pubic sight.
Tobacco is used by two hundred millions
oil men.
! Russia has decreased its army 100000
men during the past year.
The coffee product of Brazil in 1867 Was
equal to t3l 100000.
Immense beds Of gypsum abound
through the central belt Of Michigan.
China 10 full Of secret political societies.
Omaha bootblacks charge forty five cts
for a shine.
Pendleton's grandfather was the second
OF Hamilton in his duel with Burr.
| An old man in Cincinnati hung himself
because of quarrel with his daughter-in-
law
| Garibaldi is in close confinement, not
allowed to see his sons nor to received Wis.
itcrs.
Paris is to have an American newspaper,
weekly.
The largest cotton mandatory in the
worlds building at Huntsville, Conn.
Mcclellan will rot return home before
nc x. spring.
Four children in Mobile died last week
from eating painted candy.
Nevada las discovered immense peat
beds.
An old man in Hannibal county Nilsson
ri, burs,ed his abdomen while coughing.
There are three hundred and forty-seven
manufactures Of false teeth in Paris.
single vs.. Married.
| In this fast age young men decline to
enter into the golden bonds Of matrimony
for the reason, as they say, that wives are
| such expensive Injuries that they cannot
afford to marry. Below We gave state
men,s Of the expenses Of q single young
LADY aid young gentlemen.
| A lady says in An exchange my in
como is IS per week, which spend in the
following manner board and washing -;
church contributions, zoe. car fare and
books, 66c. clothes $3.50; total, 1926.
The balance, &1.75, deposit in the bank"
| A young man gives his experience thus:
NY income is so per week. My average
expenses are, for board and room, 81. 60 !;
clothes, $500; billiards. e. so q play .
poor game) drink $3.50 horse hire, 49,
90 : literary. True Flag end Police Gazette
| l0c. washing. Zoe. church contributions
bets. total, $50. For the balance l draw
on the old man. Ny washing bill
last year was SOS; bu, as my
necessary expenses were 50 high. was
able to pay only sl3 OF it which gives an
average of 25o . week. l would like to
marry, but don't see how can. TIE Ia
dies are so extravagant, and have so many
expensive habits, that | can't support
wife,"
Now, young man, the amount you spend
weekly would support yourself, your wife,
and three or four "wee children" in hand
some style. and you can lay up your "bet-
ter half S" portion for . rainy day. The
''locar' Of the Paragraph volunteers the
following good advice 10 young men who
cannot afford to marry: For shame,
young man Can't support wifeH Bet
ter marry any how. and let the wife support
you. She seems the more capable Of the
two, according to TIE above"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-11

CAN Be C yI;I3I

Dear sir Having witnessed Incorporation OF Dr.
Wtisht- Tar syrup In cases Of Consumption. cheer
fuliy recommend il 10 all persons 90 afflicted.
JESSE X. WALKER,
Fourth and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia.
Thomas Winnlili, Butcher, In Cd st. Market, Phil
sdelphia, writes:
Alter suffering two years with Consumption and
constant hcmorases, was induced 70 try right.
Tar Syrup. After using six bottles health returned
and am now alb e TO attend to my business.
Is Stsv.ns. Druggists, Reading, Pa writes
chased about three weeks ago nearly ill sold. Ny
customers speak highly Of 1t. Send half groes OF
{. II. vsnsyekel, Druggists. Trenton, N j., Gays
DIR. virgins Tar syrup does all you chain for II
am selling largely OF and With much satisfaction
t. my Gust
wright's Tar Syrup is aold by al Dru0giets and
Country Storekeepess. Price a per bottle ON
bottle will check the most aggravated Cough.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-11
Notice Of Public Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ASSlGNEES OF
i the estate of Isaac Van Kuran, in Bank
ruptcy, hereby give notice. that on SATURDAY.,
the l4th day Of December, A. b. 1867, at 9 o.
clock =. NJ, they will sell to the highest bidder
for cash. At the Court House door, in the city
Of Davenport, the following assets Of the ssssse
Of Isaac Van Kursn, namely:
Open act with u. II. Tyrrell, e2c.sA
a '' Z" DIR. Mccormick, 5000
=" Geo. Bryaus. 6S75
- " :" Geo. w. Hall, goa II
Four Coburg I Peterboro Railway 20. W. y LIST
mortgage bonds, eloo Sterling each.
Cne Mt. Vernon Railway Co, lst mortgage
lands bond, State Illinois, 100000.
Unliquidated claim out 81 contract Of leaac
vankuran Go. with the Chicago B Great Eas-
tern Railway Co.
One note OF Geo. W Hail. el5q. so.
JOHN L. COFFIN,
LUDWIG BRUENiN0,
decs-dtd Assignees, &c
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-11

A GIFT WORM GiviNG.--Four Certifi
Gates of the Washington Library Company
Of Philadelphia, in aid OF the Riverside In
stituie for educating orphans. costin. four
dollars, with the fine engraving "The Perls
OF our Forefathers," each Certificate secures
also one present At the Crest Distribution
by the Company, making four presents, one
or more Of which may he worth thousands
of dollars. A gift worth giving and having
Read advertisement
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-11

lvvJRp IOE SuS Y4BS - yU4f0S ma In thpPrklNpa
the person whom Ill Afflicted should consult Ma ~
eyef heard q his not bsne cured sncs ~
~ been In thiecty HE rcputaton kas voucher, N
N the city papers, his pasnts and the met ic.i ns
esion both here and abroad, being ths mnst sril
la specaIiets here and thorough master 81 III srr
nal diseseee n an others I'll, doat de,nsi, 80
Mn call II 10 only common occurrence VIM I'm
10 cure such cases. HIS rooms separate Tor adiee
snd eeutjemen and the mOet comp'ets II ~ etav
YOUNG Me-, Take Particular Notice.-DnrAor ne.
Glow dgvotee mach Of his time to the tresss~s9f s.
mo- casee caused b. secret habit, which riss hoth
hudy and mind, until Z the uAfoetunate indivsduai
~ either business society. TIE sad eis4 ~ tSese
ssrv hsbte OF the excssses Of rpss ysss. n ~ 80
en- the debitats the constitution dest,ov ~ nhvs
cal and mental powers. diminish ana ens.shl. ~
natural feelings AM exhaust the Vital ecsec1es n
nanhood the pleasures of lie ere mafYsd n. 1890
Of marriag frustrated and existsoce iteslf rsn6rsS
. term Of nnceasng misery andrsgrct Guch Dse.one
especially those contemplating marriage shoid No.
10 time in making immediate apS dcation. - ~ n.
b. his new treatment. IL enabled 20 nsure epeedS
and perm anent cure.
Com ultafions free and eon6dsn4ia Omo.. No. ~
South Clark street, Or Monroe half .ock nom
the Pu once. Post 0ises Boz 1884, Ohicaeo. Ill.,
once hours from A. n. 10 p. M
Send for his juide 70 Health" published month
'. free Of charge.
NB.-Lsdiss, end Tor descriptive earculas q
PeSearn Hsmo1jo. ~ bon peeVoo1vo q eoneoDeieo
hnovD. 0eat1o ~ a11ssG0 ltuo GAasUA0