davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

THE following hog notice. clipped
from the Iowa City Republican, is
worthy Of more extended notice.
The paper says: M
"Capt. Shave brought to town last
week thirty pigs nine and ten months
old, which averaged over eel lbs.
each, for which he obtained 7 "a
cents per h., about $40 for the lot.
That is the way to make hogs pay.
Keep them but one winter. That is
bringing . big lot Of corn TO town al
once, and brings big price," -
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
TO M CONTINUED.

Such Is the state Of famine in Fin
land that those who were empoyed
to carry relief to the sufferers have
found seyeia' villages without living
inhabitant, corpses OF the poor starv-
ed creatures lying unburied in the
streets and houses. 81
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

: 4 AeDa1b Wanted fOr the Wearing Of
IA the Grcem.--The greatest book ever pub
hrhsd. Its contahts arc deeply interesting and
should be Carefully Read by every one. The
immense demand for this great work stamps il
~ pssls Suec easGsl 1susk Out. II Is dccid.
elly the Book Of the Times. II fully illus
tratss lllA GSe1an1, abounds in Romance,
1neldent and ut, showing the Patriotism
and Devotion, the Truth and Fcrvor, Of
that wsrm hearted people, containing 400 page,
and over 100 illustrntiohs, bound In cloth, green
and gold. Priss s.. Agents wanted every.
whore. Exclusive territory given. Send fol
circulars aud ,sanple copy.
WILLIAM FLINT, 20 SO. 7th It., Phil'a Ps
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

HALF FARR.-Hon p. c. Wright
has written to Past Grand Master 4.
A. Gailbert that the Northeastern
railroad Mil return. delegates from
Grand Lodge at Des Moines, June ed
free, who pay full fare in going over
the road on presentation Of that fact
in the form Of certificate signed by
the Grand Secretary and presented
within three days after the adjourn
ment Of the Grand Lodge.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
100 PER CENT sz5fs r ';ss'
ell for the Mammoth DOLLAR SALE. Full
particulars in circular. Address Dxxrxa RAEEs
L Co., 1855 Washington St. Boston. Mass.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
aT Tug
Metropolitan Gift Go.
Cash Gifts 20 tho amount Of eesc 700.
xyEav TlcKxT paAwe 4 PRixx.

Ware, Photograph Albums, ana . large
assortment Of Fine Gold Jewslry, in all
valued at $1,000 900.
A Chance to Draw any Of the above
Prizes by purchasing . Sealed Ticket fer 25
cts. Tickets describing each Prize are scaled
in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. on re
eeipt Of rs cts. . Sealed Ticket will be drawn
without choice and delivered at ear Office.
sent ~ mail to any address. The prize named
upon it will be delivered t. the ticket holder
payment IF ONE DOLLAR. Prizes will he
Immediately sent to any ad5sess, A. requested,
by express or return mail.
You will know what your PRIZE Is be-
fore you PAY for it. Any Prize may be
change for another o. the same value. No Bla ks
g-r- Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
References We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes. and kindly permitted us to
publish them.
S. T. Wilkins. Buffalo, n. T., 81, COO; Miss
Annie Monroe, Chicago, III. Piano, valued at
S6sp; Kolt. Jackson, Dubuqus, Iowa. Geld
Watch, $3.50 Phillip Mccarthy, Louisv lille; Ky,
Diamond Cluster Ring. $500, r. A. Patterson,
New Bedford. Mass. Silver Tea Set. $l75 !;
Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis. Piano,
eSoej Rev. I. W. pist, Cleveland. Ohio, Asle-
dcon. SIPS.
Va We publish no names without permits
Opinions OF the Press" They are doing
tho largest business; the firm is reliable, and
deserve their sucecss.v-- Wess!y Trst~~s, FEB.
s, 1885, ~ ~
We have examined their system, and know
them to b. fair dealing hrm."-N. Y. Herald,
Feb. IS, 1858. .-s. ,s-..s5s.8
last wcek friend Of oars drew . $500
prize, which was promptly received. "-Da'sy
Ne,cs, Mar. =, 1865.
Send for circular giving many more refsren-
L. tr.A fha I.lh
ersl Inducements TO agents. Satisfaction guar
antsed- Every package Of Sealed Envelopes
contains onE CASH CIR. Six Tickets for VI ;
IS for 81; So for IS !; 10 for SIS.
All letters should be addressed to
HARPER WILSON 4 co.,
La llraadHav n n.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

In the House Of Commons was .
noisy dcmagogue--onc Of those who
are fond Of interrupting = speaker
with cries Of . hear hear !" The
younger Pitt laid . trap to silence
him. lie begun q speech describ-
ing . demagogue and scoun drsl in all
his various nisdeeds and his detest-
able character, appealing then to the
house in eloquent words "where can
: more Jisgracefnl and contemplate
being be found J" Hear! hearr'
Dried out noisy friend. Pitt thanked
him for his inform alton, sNd ssi
Az w0u g'sfssssa yna ar.sE suss 10 .r&. sstsEs
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
s ARTLE & LINES, Proprietors,
III .rs.s OPPOSITE p o. INDEPENDENCE IOWA
Grssls. Nil Islsy. Gag ! Cross Cat
- - -" -

Every Sau that leaves our Factory is Oil
Tempered add Patent Ground. perfectly true and
even, and hssde " aaiform temper BY our patent
tempering prsse0.sy =
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

Tng FRufr.-AOur exchanges in
various sections IF Iowa speak Very
natteripgly ofthe 1ruit prospect.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
- sExaRoR ouRSEw CIRCULAR.
AGENTG WAIVED rOR THE
Life Of Grant;


This Is thS only Full, Authentic and OFF,
CIAL AioteeS QfDbe life and Public Services
Of the Grset Lhle(tsn, and the only one that is
endotssd6g 1sk8 Leading Generals. Send for
Specimen Perez Ind terms. NATIONAL Pus-
LIsR'0 CO., Chicago, H., or 81. Louis, Mo.
CAUTlON.-@fhe county Is being flooded
with so-coiied Lives Of Grant. written by Civ
ilians and Politicians, awhA never saw a battle.
Soc that tho Book you buy il endorsed by all
The Leading Generals.
1(M0 AGENTS .WANTED-In al
IOyOpsstso Of tho United States, to sell
eus innssss iist Of nearly 800 different BOOKS,
BIBLES, aud FHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Ev-
svy family wssts something from il.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

Groasees Earnestly ~ 10Th Censwry |!
NonAertul Electric Fish-Ir rLgAsrs
w ALI. BY male for ten cts and stamp; 2
for 25c. Address the inventor, NATHAN
HALL. West Ailbary, Mass.
1ss- Agents wanted in every part Of the world.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

Send for circular and prices to LIPPIN
COrT 4 BAkEW Ella. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Sole ganufact'rs. For sale by principle Hard
ware Dealers.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

N "
4
III .nv nj,
en- insro&
en- 50 in1
be wotr6
ton. W
Il the atE
Tnr AZ
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Jas coY
7tty "a I
y IN i'r;E
~ heedf
'erennlak
ind autlN
'i.lon f
o. the
h 'lied &
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Y state.
SKus !.
alc & ny
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Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
CARPENTERS. .s send :, s ':,, e It,.
AGENTS WANTED.

i teal Books on Architecture and stair building.
A. J. BICkNELLa CO., Publishers sprirs-
Y f.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
HOW TO Read the Clouds.

Soft-looking or delicate clouds fore
tell fine weather, with moderate or
light breezes; hard-edged,f oily-look-
ing clouds, wind. A dark, gloomy
blue sky is windy; but a light. bright
blue sky indicates fine weather. GEN
orally the softer clouds look the less
wind, but perhaps more rain may be
expected; and the harder, more
greasy" rolled, tufted or ragged. the
stronger the coming wind will prove.
Also, bright yellow sky at sunset
presages wind pale yellow, wet and
greenish, siekly.looking color, wind
aud rain. Thus, by the prevalence of
red, yellow, or other tints, the COM
ing weather may be foretold very
nearly; indeed, if aided by instru-
ments, almost exactly. Small, inky-
looking clouds foretell rain; light scud
clouds, driving across heavy masses,
show wind and rain; but if alone, may
indicate wind only.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
The Grape Rot IN kentucky.

A contributor to the Louisville
Courier says:
This malady is prevailing with
greater violence this season and Il
more indiscriminate in its visitation
of sorts than we remember ever to
have witnessed before. 3LI -
AS late as the 18th of june the
grape crop hereabout was promising
IN the highest degree. Every variety
In braring conditiomhadgs set a crop,
and although Concord, Hartford Pro-
life, aud Clinton had suffered slightly
from rot, they seemed to have recoy-
cred.
On the Both of June, ID our grounds,
the phase of bake rot had appeared
on Iona, lsraella, Delaware. and Re-
beeca. Up TO July I'd, Clinton, Con-
cord, Hartford, Maxatawney, Ives
Seeding, Herbemont, aud Norton
E Virginia remained healthy but in
the afternoon of the Sd of July we
noticed every grape in our collection
was affected except the Black Soup.
pernong and one or two of Rogers
Hybrids. Catawba, Isabella, Maxa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
THE 9kxAs CArfLE DIsEAsE.
It's Appearance In Illinois and New
York.

Correspondence of Cincinnati Chronicle.
CHICAGO, August 8.
Tn All probability the telegraph
will have furnished you with the sub
stance of this letter; but / felt that
some of the details were, perhaps, as
essential as the main facts. rs
III appears that almost every lot of
cattle brought from Texas during the
Stunt er months, are subject to dis
ease known under various names as
Spanish fever" Texas fever"
"biack fever" &c. These Texas cat
tie are brought from New Orleans to.
Cairo by river, and at the latter place
are put on cars aud shipped to Chi
eago and the East. They have been
arriving at Cairo at the rate of about
1900 head per week. Sometimes
some of these were found too weak
to continue the journey aud were
left in the neighborhood of Cairo /;
sometimes twelve or fifteen would
be found dead In the mOrniRg after
landing. Within the past week, how
ever. about $50 head of native cattle
died in the vicinity of Cairo, that had
been in contact with these diseased
Texans. During the same period OF
time. about seventy head of native
cattle died at FariDa; these natives
had been in contact In pasture &e.,
with some eighteen car loads of Tex
an cattle, which were unloaded at Fa-
rina. and permitted TO range over the
prairie in the vicinity. During the
same week fully 300 died in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Tolono, where
over 1900 head Of cattle were I'M
loaded ana distributed over the eoun
try. Seventeen miles east OF Tolono
one farmer had lost over one hun
bred head Of his cattle, and at a meet
ing OF farmers, called on Monday
evening last, and which was well at
tended, every farmer present had lost
more or less by this disease.
The Chicago Packers Associa-
ton have determined to have the dis
ease fully investigated, aud have en-
ployed Professor John Gamgee, of the
Royal Veterinary College ofScotland,
who is now on visit to this country,
to examine the matter 10 all Its der
tails He at once proceeded to Tor
lono, Earina, &c, and made post NOR
tenn examinations, IN order to ascer.
tain the nature of the disease. In all
those examined during this week, the
lungs were found to DE perfectly
healthy; and from the appearance OF
the viscera. Professor Gamgee pro-
rounces it one of group of infam-
matory fevers, or blood diseases. II
appears to be infectious, but not con.
tageOus. jaw
Mr.. Gamgee was accompanied dur
ing a portion of the week by DIR. J.V
u. Baney, a prominent physician o
this city; Col. e w. Richardson
President of the Packers AssOcia
ton; FL. d. Emery, editor aPra1i,
Farmer; J ohm p Reynolds, Secretary
Illinois State Board of Agriculture
Prof. Jas. N. Brown. President Hi
nois Agricultural College, and Other
gentlemen. rst shyaB
Hon. Horace Capron, COMMISSIONS
of Agriculture, / learn, has employed
Prot Gamgee to visit Texas, and t
learn, if possible, the ultimate caus,
Of this fever, remedy, &c. Mr.. Ca
prom is IN the city, aud has at one
acted upon this suggestion, for i
most assuredy is a legitimate ex
penditure Of funds provided for tn
Agricultural Department.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
A Vineyard on Every Farm.

Some day in the future the art and
practice of wine making will be as
familiar and universal among US as
the manufacture of cider is now. Aud
the juice of the grape, properly pre-
pared, IS greatly superior to that of
the apple ia strength and health-giv-
ing elements. Ii is an easy matter
for The majority of farmers to provide
ample supplies of wine for their
household use at comparatively tri-
fling cost A half acre in each hun
drcd Of cultivated land, set with vines
of hardy varieties, would be sufficient,
Ii we'll cared for, TO furnish both fruit
and wine for the number of people
oecuEying. on the average. that area.
Doubtless there are limited REGIONS
in our country where grapes would
not Succeed; but the area is vast
where they would thrive to sufficient
dcg"ee TO make the growing of
them for family use satisfactory,
although il might be far from profit
able to iaise them for market. In
any neighr orbood or locality where a
solitary vine does we'll, il Is certain
that enough others will thrive to sup
ply the wants of the population. By
such universal planting only can we
hope to see. the rural population of our
land supplied with fruit and wine,
for the products of the favored grape
regions, where the culture is carried
Cd extensively, will be mostly absorb
ed BY cities Let every farmer have
his vineyard. as well as his orchard,
not pl nted with a view to selling Its
products, but to consuming them 10
his own family. It is pretty safe to
assert that where apple trees will
flourish some varieties of grapes will
do tolerably we'll alongside of them
The manufacture of wine for. home
use should be conducted almost pre-
cisely like that ofcider. Have. the
fruit ripe and clean; mash it, and
press out the Juice with care; let il
ferment a few days, like good cider
then rack il, cleanse the casks and re
FIJI them hung tight and rack AGAR
early in the spring, and the third time
on the approach of hot weather; hay,
sound sweet casks, keep them full
and store In clean, cool cellar, ant
your beverage will excel in grateful
flavor aud healthful exhilarating eff
feets, when the hard labor and no
suns of summer tempt its trial. 1t i
simple and easy to make good wine a
good cider. The yield of wine woulC
probably average four hundred gal
Ions per acre iron well cultivated
vineyards of strong, hardy varieties
ike the Concord, Ives aud Clinton
Karat Ne90 Yorker. F -tTr4ff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

From an approximated report of
this seasons crop. products of the
country for which this city is the mar
ket town, just forwarded 70 Rich
mond, It IS learned that the wheat
crop of 1868 will exceed that of the
preceding year about twenty-five per
cent, though it will not equal pre-
vious anticipation by about the same
per centage. The crop Of corn will,
from present indications, equal that
of 1867. The oat crop is in excess of
that of'last year, though the grain is
lighter, The amount of hay made
viii. exceed that of any previous year.
The indicationsi for a large potato
yield are excellent, and the prevailing
weather is propitious to that end. Of
apples, the supply will be limited, as
the young fruit was injured by the
late frosts.-A Lerdndria Gazette. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
| lseaay, Habaed6I tjlaAas 1oaAs lsfss

IlaesAp, Asbaeae tliAAa, loaAs tsrss
ella, Concord, ard HerbSnont were
rn;ned, while Delaware, N0rshn's Viz
cinia aud Hartford Prolific have lost
two-thirds Of a very promising crop
up to this time. Ives Seeding.
though on young second crop plants
in the finest possible health, have lost
one-third of tue crop set.
The contributor suggests that the
extreme heat may be one cause of the
diseases. aud closes as follows:
As we have stated before, it is too
soon to propose a remedy to counter
act "a cause before we understand that
cause, but we deem it proper to say
in this competition that one of our most
public spirited and intelligent culti-
vatOrs is conducting an experiment IN
training, the result Of which, we hope;
will be given. to the public at the END
of the present grape season. Inns
gentleman has an experimental VIne-
yard, some 200 feet square, MS vines
trained upon wires this Wise:
At about five feet above ground ne
nails cross-beam TO his post and
running one wire through his posts
and the center of his cross beams. he
afterward arranges on each side OF the
center wire, aud about two feet there
from one other wire, so that three
wires are in the same horizontal plane
and the outside ones about four feet
apart. Upon these wires be trains
his vines in a manner that in some
degree shades the fruit and the
ground, and gives FIVE feet below the
wires for ventilation. tsAe e.th
On the I'd day of July last, we Wis
tied these grounds, and, while our
crop was almost ruined, and the gen.
tleman's other vim upon upright
trellis were scarcely so good as our
own, his large collection, embracing
thirty or more varieties 10 bearing. on
horizontal wires, had scarcely de-
fcetive berry, Isabella. Catawba, Iona
and Irabella being as sound as any OF
the rest, We await with anxiety the
result OF this experiment. ef ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
: e. GILBERT 4 CO.

g Il. GILBERT a. CO. 60
Sa No. 81 NORTH FRS f5tllAAet
Win be pleased to see All thepoL4 ysAsto -
ers, and as many new one - VIZ tSFoS
s eIleLl Will ~. 0s 49, 1ls>8n hand, and FOR
sale at the lowest n8fs1,1 KIM Z A sst,.,,,,.,
~ Agents Tor Manu- facturers' prices.
We t0fy glgesH. f9e9
5alyil0 f9''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
Gold Medal steam and Horse Power
THRESHEESSs
Manufactured by the Robinson Ma-
chine Works.

wTOR LIGHT DRAUGHF, SPEED
IN threshtng, and saving and cleaning
tue grain, we believe this machine mss no
equal in America. Ali who cOnfem plate
buying this season viii consulJ their in
Also, for sale Hay Rakes aud Forks. Cane
Mills and EvapOratOrs, Cider Mills. &c. sc.
THOS. SCANTLIN. q sos.
No. Main Street, marble HaI9
Jy3-d2Tn Evansville, I'D.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
Purifying of the Blood.
Humor Doctor.

Scrofuia, scurvy, Salt Rheurn. carbuncles
and Boils, Ulcers, and all Obstinate
Affections of the Skin, aInfiammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles Chrome
DIarrhoea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint of the System; Dyspepsia, ano
these Affections originating IN the De-
rangement OF the Di-estiye Organs
viz, Bilious Com plants. Neuralgia, and
Nervous Affections, Headache, Lam
gour, and Depression of spirits, Loss OF
q Appetite, Constipation. 49, 90
IN EAIS EXCEA.R-ENE MEDICINAL
- Compoua q was first prepared by Or.
j. W. POLAND, in fS47, and was then EN-
ployed with great success in eXpeiliug hui
morS from the blood; buES la4S IA medical
FIR end. who was quite celel1r lied as a pny-
sleian, especially N the treatInent OF hu-
mors, suggested some i'm poftaftJ i'm prove
meDtS, witch were ado tied, and which
has made il $50 the PEG lie say the very
best remedy for all kinds OF hufnors
known 10 1.-THE faculty"
This preparation rs composed entirely OF
Vegetables, among w ich are sSafsa par1iIst,
Yellow DOCK. Noble Pine. Mandrake, and
When the originator lived in New
Ham pShire, at GOffstoWn Centre, for the
space of thirty or forty miles around, and
inManchesteI particularly, the Humor DOC
tor W as we'll known and highly valued Tor
the numerous and wonderful cur eS W hleh
it erected. 1hough .nfstn ufactured IN large
Quantities, the supply was iequentIy ex-
hauSted, and purchasers had To wait Tor
more TO be made. In that region, some
very severe cases OF, Erysipelas were treat
ed with-and they were cured! Erysi pelas
Sores or carbuncles-those ugly, painful
ulcers-were entirely removed W hereveT
this meoicine was faithfuIfy used. 80 IL
was with Scrofula and Salt Rheum. The
Hum0r Doctor cured Them. r9
1t is free from any dangerous drugs, Is
pleasant to the taste, safe, yet sure and
effective In It's acuonT oreF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

Among the first boats due here are
the Rapidan No. 2 and Quickstep,
from Cairo; Rob Roy, for st. Louis;
Rose Hite, from Louisville; Sam J.
Hale, for Memphis; Louisa, from st.
Louis. Ear
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
NO. 1,422l
. EIInifAd SfataS MarShalS NntiGA.

q United States MarShaIS Notice.
United States of America, District of In
WY 5 al REAs. a libel of information
wv was f1Ied in the Dis riot Court of he
United states for he District OF indiana
on tue Al b day OF August, 1868. by Peter
Dash baugh, by Charles Z. Mas sh, Esq his
proctor, against the steamboat Fanny
Brai dels, her elFkines, tackle, apparel,
furniture, boilers, and machinery. seized
/ at said District upoa cause. of contract
civil and maritime, and claiming dam.
ages In the sum OF $50 70. and praying pros
cess against said steamboat, and that the
/ eanae may be condemned and sold there
| for. sAsf 44AN h
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mo-
milton, under the seal of said Court, to me
directed ana delivered, i do hereby give
/ puolic notice to al persons claiming said
| goo, S, or any part thereof. or In any man
i ner Interested therein, that they be and
1 appear BET re the District Court of the
I United states, to be held at the city OF In
Il diana polls. IN and for the District of In
| diana, on the first Monday of September
/ next at ten O'Clock of the forenoon of that
/ day, then and there to interpose their
| claims and make their allegations IN that
/ behalf. BEN. SFOONEha
Attest: j. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk.
Il ans dat sa4H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
Weather and water.

rUT FHaNNtEs
ne weather was chiefly cloudy
Yesterday and pleasantly cool, with a
light wind from the southwest The
river was swelling slowly yesterday
having risen up to 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon about one inch.
75sd Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures IN 70 2
o'clock yesterday include the Cum
berland, Cairo to return; Mollie Nor.
ton and Sallie ", Henderson to re-
turn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22

This Justly celebrated Native Wine
made from the juice OF the OpOrtO Grape,
RAISED In this country. It's invaluable
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure Juice of the grape. pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer'S own personal
supervision Its purity and genuIneness
are guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake of it's generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use 1t TO advantage.
1t is particularly beneficial TO the aged
and debilItated, and suitable TO the va
rIouS ailments that affiict the weaker sex.
1t Is In every respect
n WINE TO BE RELIED ON. &
InValids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer'S Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find benetit by its use.
Speer,s Wines in hospitals are preferred
to other wines ~ nEr 8
$50 Sold by druggists
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. once
24S Broadway. New York. ide4'67 dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-22
ARCHITECTS.
ALLEN & CLARKE,
Architects & superintendent

ofsce- Crescent City Building, seconC
aooT. Entrance No. SS Main street.
: Plans and specifications furnished on
reasonable terms. 30 ise1o uoLn