davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

PRICE LIST OF Gents Furnishing Goods at
the ORIGINAL FRANCS, 494 Seventh street, be-
tween ID and f streets: Good White Shirts, STA
Sl5O; Fine White Shirts, S2aS2 50; good Under
shirts and Drawers, Soc, 15c. and 81; A No. I
fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, 81 50, s1.75:
good Cotton Socks, 10, IS, 90 and % cents; best
English Half Hose, IS aHd $3.50 per dozen:
good Paper Collars, three boxes fer IS cents:
White Handkerchiefs, IS, 20, and 25 cents: Linen
Collars, Cuff Ties, Bows, Toilet Articles, etc.,
at popular prices. Remember the place-i94
Seventh street. large plate glass 'front.' six doors
below e street. No branch stores QQI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

NOTICE Having secured the services OF Mr.
~ hkNRY X BILLY; fornsrly with A; ncoo-
pleased to see ny old customer and any others
who may want anything IN ny line, and 4 will
guarantee ~ good work, at 40 fair prices IL
be cepe elsewhere. Renember the place. Sign Of
the Big Gun. No. ala d street, between 9Th and
JOHN >. PEABODY.
ssonpsesed with the GUNsMIrHIEG pEPARf-
f MbEahE q IN AT. j. Z! PEhP0Dxs GUN AND
street, viii be lteesed 20 zee his or any Of nv
old friends tssSdl HENRY T. RfLTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

TUE STKAMRR John Gibson, of the Mer-
chants Line, arrived here early this morning,
with full cargo tor District merchants. She
reports very rough weather outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

COVE TO TIE END or THE RoUrR-Absut
twenty washington Knights Templar, who
attended the triennial conclave at ST. Louis,
started yesteT day for the end Of the Kansas
Pacific Railroad, on pleasure excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

BASE BALL.-Yesterday afternoon the frs
of a series Of games between the National aud
Olympic Clubs Of this city, took place on the
grounds of the former, and resulted in q victory
tor the Nationals, by a score Of 81 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

vention. and there learned the entire pro-
grsmme Of politscai chicAnery desermins
ntssn o1 H. wn,ss tns se,n1n OF 'ne ns en- "a
Mr. Judd is saTpe.baxser in the Demo.
Sias,c ranks, though he publlcly proelaans
proves, We suppose, by attaching his name TO
doe ument containing insiuuaticns aad false
hoods IN regard to such noble radical leaders
ton, and Jas. +. Wilson. both Cayis and Judd
are printers, the latter foreman and the former
ASSISTANT foreman Of McGin WItherow's Of
l me- ~ s.sr s cry, AND SSa srs oPpe.ssis Ne
graphical Union here will show b ayiue spokeu
ana voted against the rule adopted by that
SOdy n IL, isse msf ., eight hours days work
opposed 10 the further extension Of that law 20
printers, as we do know. The other siguer IL a
Democratic Ward politician Of this city.
With this final statement OF facts, worhius-
men Judge We between us Were Mr.. Cary not
kRorn 10 us 10 be politically dishonest, and
ready TO sell your and our interests TO advance
his own, we would have allowed his CLAIMS
to have passed unquestioned. But as IL is, we
could do no less than we have done.
A. ID. Brock, ID. W. Flynn, J: w. Matinglv,
L. Z. Roes, B. A. Swami, q. w. Rowland. Z.
b. Yarnell, Committee.
TIE CONTESTED CHILD CAsk-Yesterday,
the cross-saamination Of Mr.. +. A. Aiken. in
the contested child csse was continued before
Mr.. Edwards, Deputy Register of Willis, as
follows Freq uenuy saw Miss Mccall at 499
18th street on matters pertaining to the child;
was not always accompanied by the child; on
one or two occasions friend may have went
with him. The remainder of the cross-exami-
nation was in relation to matters not directly
bearing on the case. II is understood this
morning that Mr. Aiken is not disposed 10 take
any further steps in the matter, but will allow
the child to remain at the orphan asylum.
BASE BALL-Yesterday afternoon the frs
of a series Of games between the National aud
Olympic Clubs Of this city, took place on the
grounds of the former, and resulted in victory
tor the Nationals, by a score Of 81 to Is.
TUE STHAMRR John Gibson, of the Mer-
chants Line, arrived here early this morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

The BOTANICAL GAHDINs.-The work on
the arch over that portion Of Tiber Greek
which passes through the Botanical Gardens
has been resumed, and before the close Of the
season the creek will be entirely arched over to
the point where il empties IN the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

TEE REPUBLICAN, DEGENERATION q. the
Navy Yard to. night will be graudesf Hair If
the weather il favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

THE FEAST OF ST. MATTHRw.-Thep patron
al feast OF the parish Of St. Matthew was cele-
brated yesterday at st. Matthew's Church; and
as announcement had been made of grand pre-
paratiOns tor the occasion. the church was at
eleven O'Clock. thronged with an audience rep.
resenting all religious denominations. At that
hour the procession of the clergy entered the
sanctuary, proceeded BY the acolytes, bearing
the lighted tapers, censor, and thurible
Solemn high mass was then celebrated, with
Rev. Father Cleary, 8. J., as celebrant; Rev. j.
A. Walter. pastor of st. Patrick's Church as
deacon; and Rev. Father McOarty, sub.deacon
The altar was magnificently adorned with
golden candlebras, surrounded with vases Of
the choicest flowers, while the side affairs were
also rich in floral beauty. The mass selected
tor the occasion, MoZarts Grand Twelfth, was
rendered, with organ and orchestral accom-
paniments, by large choir, under the direc-
ton Of DR.. White. the pastor Of the church
The paneGyric of st. Matthew was preached
by Rev. j. j. Keane, assistant pastor of ST.
Patricks Church, from the words of the Cos.
pei read In the mass Of this festival "He saith
to him, follow me; and he rose mp and follow.
ed him. Matthew, ninth chapter, ninth verse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22
RY rHos. BOWLING, AucnOneer; GeOrgetov p
RHCEIvHRs SALE OF VALUABLE Rysrau-
RANT. FURNITURE, GOOD WILL. AND
LEAsEHOLp, BEING LANG'S HOTEL,

d dEEassGGHaIIdbppiv BEING LASGs HOTEL,
a by virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
~ Of this District. passed an the 18th dsy OF
" September, A. ID, 1855, in cause No. j vs.
docket 9, viii sell az public auction. 90 the
highest bidder, on FRfDAY, the 18th day of
September, instant, ct 10 O'Clock a. m. Of the
premises, the Leasehold, Goodwill. Furniture,
Fixture, and other personal property OF the
buildings long known rs Lang's Hotel, in George
town, ID. q, at the terminus of the Avenue Rail-
The unexpired term is for four years from the
Sls3s sl0o, and includes the use OF twenty three
rooms, aud the Bar Room and Club Room in short.
all Of the buildings except the office used by the
Railroad COMPANY, VIM. b. Cassin, VIM ii Craig
and that formerly occupied ~ Albert Starke and
the building occupied ny e. Mayer.
The pereonsl prope-:s embraces all the FurHf-
ture IN all these Notwithstanding Beds. edsteads
Bedding, Sheets, Pillows, Carpets, Curtains, Pic
turee, Chairs, Tables, mirrors, Stoves, wardrobes
Crockery, Glassware, Clocks, Lounges. Bar room
Fixtures, Club room Furniture, &C. &c; being
all the personal property nov on the premises.
The place has been known as Hotel stand for
many yeare, and has proved a lucrative location
Tor the hotel and restaurant business, and persons
wishing 70 purchase requested 70 visit the
place and Inform themselves to its present and
prospective value, il will lie sold an entirety
Terms OF sale: One half cash the residue three
and ak onths with interest from the DAY Of sale
10 be satisfactorily secured. The sole 10 pereup-
tory, and the purchaser will be placed in fmmedi-
date possession. -
sehlot THOMAS BOWLING, Auctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

UPHoLsTERERs GOODS AT CosT.-As 1 am
about to close my business this fall offer the
following goods at cost prices: Reps, Damas<s,
Enameled Cloth, Holland Shades, Tasseis,
Cord, Tacks, Roller Ends, Wedge Racks, Oil
Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, Bed Spreads,
&c. Small dealers and others are respectfully
invited before purchasing elsewhere.
1902; A. ADAMsoN, 506 9th street.
PERSONS wishing TO subscribe for TIE STAR
who reside on Capitol HUI and the Navy Yard,
will please leave their orders at No. LIZ East
Capitol street. between lth and 5th.
JOIN Coe9IMe, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB.-This club
held an adjourned meeting last evening, to
grand Radical mass meeting to be held in the
Sixth Ward to-nIEht. Mr.. Henderson stated
that 5000 torches had been procured for the
occasion, and that the Boys in Blue would be
present, i've regiments strong.
Mr.. George Garrett was appointed as chief
foot marshal, with the power to choose nine
assistants, and he appointed the following -
VIM. H. Lewis. Patrick Coins, John Gordon,
Newman Ward, George L. 0reen, Charles A.
Lam. Perry Wilson, Charles Perry, and Alex.
Henderson.
&60.50 was subscribed towards procuring a
Grant aud Colfax pole and nag, TO be raised At
some future day. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

FUNERAL OF JOHN RAINBOW, U. s. N.-The
funeral OF the late John Rainboy, carpenter u.
y Navy. took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence OF his nephew, Henry J. Bright,
Esq, ON sth street east, near Pennsylvania ay.
enpe, and was attended by large number OF
the friends OF the deceased, among whom were
many naval officers Mr.. Rainbow was one of
the oldest warrant officers in the Nryy having
entered the service nearly thirty d We years
ago, and NJ the time Of his death was stationed
al the ordnance dock, near the BROOKLYN NAVY
Yard. About six months since he was attacked
with typhoid fever, from the effects Of which
he never recovered, but gradually sank until
the morning of the 1stn instant, when death
put an end 20 his sufferinzs. At his own re-
quest his body was brought 70 this city for in =
terment beside mis- mother in the Congressional
Cemetery The body was encased in metallic
cofhE, on the lid Of which was a silver plate,
inscribed, I" John Rainbow, died Sept. Is, 1866,
aged 81 years" and the features Of the deceased
looked perfectly natural and hfelike. At the
conclusion of the funeral services, which Were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Harris, Of Christ
Church, the corteke moved 20 the Congressional
Cemetery, six sailors acting as pall-bearers,
and q detachment of marines composing the
escort. There was quite q large concourse OF
carriages, and upon the arrival Of the process
sion AZ the cemetery, the body was consigned
10 ITS last resting place IN q grave adjoining
that of the mother OF deceased A volley was
nred over the grave by the military escort,
which 30 frightened one OF the teams in attend
snee that AZ one time IL was thought serious
injury would result, bur the horses were
checked before any damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

RHcovEEIsG.-The boy Oliver Lsydan, who
was shot in the breas. in the White Lot, south
Of the Presidents, couple Of weeks since, has
so far recovered as TO be able TO 20 about the
house The ball passed very nsar the heart,
ana barely missed the aorts, the great blood
duct. The ball has not been extracted, and the
wound has healed. DR.. Duhamefis TIE attend.
ing physician we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22
Georgetown Advertisements.
'neer:: Georgetown

RTTHOS. BOWLING, Aactioneer: Geor getsvn
PROPERTY In GEoRGErowN AT AUCTION.
- On friday. September 18th, ISIS, 81
Es O'Clock .. 4 win sell. in front OF the
hpremises, psrt of Lot No. IS. fronting 50 feet
on 1rss street, above LipRan street, with oepth
81 90 teet. The improve ments consist OF . Frame
Dwelling House. THoe. BOWLING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UNIoH.-A large
and enth usiasric meeting was held last night
at Union League Hall, on Ninth street, the
president, Major VIM. s. Morse, In the char,
and Lieutenant VIM. Young, rs secretary.
Hon. Henry Wilson, OF Mass, who was e..
eorted to the hall oy company A,lst regiment
Boys in Blue, Capt. Otis, addressed the union
in words of announcement, and invoked on
all present 70 use their best endeavors to Sc.
cure the triumph election of the standard:
bearers Of freedom-Grant and Coliax. Brief
addresses Were made by other gentlemen, AMI
and l'Olf8x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

HUGE PUNPKIN-The brothers Laski, Cp-
posiie the Centre Market, on eth street. have on
exhibition one Of the largest pumpkins ever
seen In this latitude II was raised in Prince
George county,, Nd; is Of the potato species,
and weighs hfiy-two and a half pounds. In
conformation It's appearance is as angular as
1t is in size, it being pretty good fac simle Of
an immense trombone. Those who have seen
1t pronounce il a great curiosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

otnei sioe VIII unoo mourning. Mr. moore mas
said so.
Mr.. Moore had no idea that the resolution be.
fore them would affect any legislation hereto.
fore made or the position Of the Mayor. That
day had passed, and the Mayor was in posses.
sion Of his office. That was a matter beyond
the province Of the members Of this Board. II
any competitor OF the Mayor desired to contes
bus seat he would have to go to Coart. II the
gentleman wished to be q competitor for IN
position of President Of the Board again he
could do so. He Mr.. M would only he a
competitor for the Chair, IL it were forced upon
him, tor sake of compromise. He had an old
seat in that Board thar he felt proud Of and he
would prefer TO occupy ii, for he had been
President Of the Board, and did not aspire to
Mr.. Croker desired that the consideration of
the resolution be deferred for one week He
thought the matter could be amicably adjusted
by that time.
Mr.. Grinder suggested that the Board ad iourn
to Wednesday evening next.
Mr.. Lloyd.-There are fourteen, all here to.
night, and they may not all get here together
again.
Mr.. McCathran.-What right have we to ex.
pect that the Char will not adjourn the Board
while we are II the CORRIDOR as be did on last
Mr.. Richards 10 false.
Mr.. McCAthran.-Disprove it then.
Mr.. Richards asked, a. courtesy TO himself
and TO the Republican members, that the reso-
have time for consultation. He would then
recognize the resolution a. before the Board
and state what conclusion he had come to.
Mr.. Moore again suggested that the word
"preteusions" be stricken ont; which wa
agreed to. i
MT. Cook objected to the whole resolution
lie thought they should strike out the words
'-or either;'' they were reflection on the chair.
man legally elected, and related TO only what
should be decided BY the coprts.
Mr.. Richards did not ask or wish any further
amendment Of the resolution.
Mr. Lloyd.-Let US settle this MISTER now,
and ths teachsrs and thers will get their pay.
MI. McCafhraa.-I give notice that IL we 20
matter will be settled, I do not come hack hsrs
TIL You gentiemen come to your senses. He
desired to Know II they were going ont Of the
Board TO GET legal advice to give them more
bac koone, to hold caucuses among them Yea
or TO consult members Of the courts, Perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-22

go there as often as he pleased.
Mr.. Lloyd called for the ayes and noes on the
adoption OF the Re solution.
Mr.. Crocker desired to say word in reply
TO the Alderman Of the Sixth Ward, (Mr
MeCathran,) who had said that the party TO
which he( Mr.. Crocker) belonged had not treated
the other side Of the house with the courtesy
and respect due to them.
Mr.. McCathran.-"I meant the Chair
Mr.. Crocker.-The question at issue in many
respects Is an important one. MI Fen wick
That's sou In going back to the commence.
ment Of the present struggle, we are told by
the gentleman (Mr. McCaihran) that there was
NO legal organization of this board.
Mr.. McCathran.-'sNo permanent President
elected. Do not dare TO misquote me-"
Mr.. Crocker.-Well, no permanent President
elected. Now, on that occasion there We're
thirteen present On the Republican side was
one gentleman claiming to have a seat from the
Fifth Ward, who rightly represented that ward.
preme authority, the Congress Of the United
States His, with the other SIX, gave the Re-
publicsns . majority Of the thirteen present,
and they did effect temporary and perma-
| chamber. MI. Quick, who claimed TO repre-.
! sent the Fifth Ward, acted with the other side.
and they, with his cooperation, also claim to
! member elect from the Fifth Ward. did perfect
/ an organisation. The motion was NM ana
| carried thar Mr.. Richards should be permanent
| the Board was perfected At that time and in
| ms chamber, the Conservatives being present
| The struggles since then a. 10 who was rirht-
! fully elected President were not very credita.
BILE TO representatives Of thus great city, ana he
| regretted that he did not perceive. on either
I side, that conciliatory spirit which would sna-
! BILE them to settle the dinAcRlty. He believed
| that legal organiRtion was perfected at thai
! tine, and that Q geutlemAn who was elected as
| q Republican, bat was then sick would have
| been found acting with them In harmouixiug
4 the Board. They subsequently found ont they
were mistaken in that. THAT Alderman, (Mr
Larmm,) was not with NJ, bat against US.
His vote has always besn recorded against Us,
| thar eentleman announced { few weeks
siuce, that he would recoeni - any other Repub-
bcan who might Be electea--n the present
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23


WE know of no journal so
unfortunate in what it says as
the Pomeroy BANNER. 1t tplung-
es along like a mad bull with
its eyes shut, and their party
constantly compels it to eat
its own words. 1t was the first
paper in the State to hoist the
name of Grant for the Presi-
dency, but when it became sure
he would bo the Republican
candidate they took his name
down III obedience to the COM
mand of tile Democratic lead
ers.j Here is What it says of
Seymour, speaking of his fnan-
cial speech, whom it will be
compelled to support; '''
"lf the 4th Of July Conven-
ton expects to o4neke that kind
ofa platform for the Democrat
ic party and put Gov. Seymour
upon it asa candidate, they can
take platform, candidate and
all and go to HI with it. The
Western Democracy would not
support JESUS Christ on such a
platform as that.p o.;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
IA Ring Within A Ring.

,h;a a, ,,on Nv" ,,ssr, ,p .p itaas. pts, In' t,
! 5olds ,,,a. ssgf p 1n,S H. !. IVY ,
Jndgd Crai,. i, !, ,,,,5;s ,s,to ,Slou'
yn,ootiyi;roo !, tbot tho 6, -. III,
II, sS,,4e,, JI a.tnas,,dsuoa; 'D ,ss.o = tOulu !,
,nsistsa thot tho o,,, o. :, ~, Das :.
ii 5oo W. raSSH HtE;n ' "ss 80
inform the ,rndss 'l1 th.t = uo 49, /. ~ :,
Tho dr, 9, o,,.soi,.o. .d ~.
lg,,,, ; VIZ
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
ihets remedies are he beat
Blood Purifiers

Ir1 k,'ovn, and iom cure all diS.dHs rtSnting
IN e. ssS ss!t 3: 20, ,ypr SI;.s s; Ys,s ! s9
d'gtsttvt orgnnS in a sound,
AeaFhy eOndiiion, uby he use fhcss
BsiuE Ton The bet men In he eouHiry recon-.
n6dAtms r II yearseS h0aeit reputation 90 for
G1yiaRg you ndif n-y Lhess PREPARATIONS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23


"To be happy you npstobe
virtuou's' So sid ,hql inlate
hamosist, Artemas Waydw tn lis4
Snowman, To cure any 9 klpft
of Hnmor, take DR., u. W 20
lands Humor Doctor composed
Of several Of the besAsBaeqtssaa tssaam
herbs ever hsed Ifes, pnniiei,,,.
tho blood, and / wsisA. ksTe
been used by our srsnGmoihets
in past CELEBRATIONS SoldoBy
~ w. sis ;oR iEglj 9ysW sist
.aD -aVuFJl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

Aiso ehect Musrc aud the best Italian Strings
for vioips and Guitars. Everything 10 Be
fotiud ID Music stores eahbe had 1T tIis Store
sheet music from any Phbli.b,ng Hpuse III
tho Uuited states furnished al tile publishers
lowest fstcs.e Teashers furnished al publish.
CTS *holes1le prIces. sepfl,lsgsIy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

TnE Democratic Enquirer, in
its last issue, says, ,.,a 81, -,
"The Vinton Record despiscs
the healthy Lake Shore;."oE
Not so; butd We were printing
a paper on the Lake Shorey ps
you are, we would nptbtry ~
palm it off on the peOplasYf'
Vinton county as d home pro,
duction. -f .noitnst1A
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
VINO nre the Bondholders,

| The New York Evening Pos
has ascertained, by careful in
quiry, that of the five richest
men in New York City, only
two are holders of United
States b5hds, and thess only tc
q very inconsiderable amount
and that among those who re.
turn incomes Of over one hun.
! dred thousand dollars in New
York and Brooklyn, about the
same relative proportion Of
bondholders exists. On the
other hand, the savings banks
Of New York hold forty-nine
millions Of bonds as invest
ments for the flhds of their de-
positors, the interest Of which,
deducting the expenses toIthe
banks, is paid to 4Ss,5O1 of the
laboring men and womeh of
New York semi-annually, OF
the classes of aristocratic bond.
holders whose money is thus
invested, the largest in num-
bers are LIST, domestics; Cd, la
borers; 3d, seamstresses; 4th,
clerks; 5th, tailors; 9th, walters;
and 7th, cartmen. A list Of the
occupations of the "bloated
aristocrats" receiving the divi-
dends of b'20 bonds, taken from
one Of the savings banks of
that city, shows the following
assortment: Artists, bakers,
butchers, bar-tenders, black.
smiths, boarding-house keep
erS, boatmen, boiler makers,
book binders, cartmen, coach.
men, carpenters, clerks, domes-
tics, engineers, farmers, fisher
men, gardeners, hatters, huck-
sters, junk dealers, laborers,
masons milk-men, millihers,
nurses, ostlers, peddlers, port
ers, plumbers, seamstresses,
shoemakers, soldiers, tailors,
tanners, washerwomeh, walters,
weavers. f.If .' '..1.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23

At a Democratic ratification
meeting in Richmond; on Sat
urday night, Governor Vance
declared that what tRs Conset
eracS fought for would be @5a
by the election OfoseyMour
and Blair. Advices from Itl,e
South show that the Rebels
are pleased with Seymour and
Blair, and will work hard to
elect that ticEey. iG oroW s1sD
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-07-23
Hollands German Bitlers
Hollands German Tonic

" q combination Of al he ingTedieny Of he
Bittsrs with PURE Santa Cruz kaHi, Orange, sle,
" "a sied for tie sdme disedtcs as ts Rafrs, in
'edses phers some pure alcoholic kia'ufui is re.
'Quirsd. You loiH bear IN mind hat hese rene.
asi are entirely different from any others
edrtrtissd for ne cure Of he diseases named,
e4trdots, ,chiis he olhtrs are mere decociions N
TnRs IN Ionle form. The TONIC is decidediy one
VT hs most pleasant and agreeable remedies erer
offered 10 ne public. LS taste is exquisite. Ria
. plSaSurs 10 take it, tUhile M lJe@iriHg, GzhiL.
Agai)t1 ort fssdfefndi qualities hutS eduJed 4 a.