davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
Miraculous Escape from a Cave.

The Knoxville Press aud Herald,
Of the 26th inst says:
James Williams, who lives eight
miles from Knoxville IN company with
two other men, WAS out hunting on
Thursday night last. Williams, who
mad an axe on bis shoulder and was
in advance Of the other two men.
passing through a field, stepped in.
to a hole or cave and disappeared.
The party with him approached
tn cave and hallded, but got no
response. They went to a ~neighbor's
house and learned that the depth of
tho ave had never been oscertained.
They at once got bed cords and
tied them together, fastening a rock
To one end and letting itdown in the
hole TO the depth of 100 feet. Will.
liams was alive, and tied the rope
around bis body and legs and was
hauled or pulled fromth awful ehasm
BY six men who had come TO his
assistance. He is still living, but
with little hope ofrecovery. These
are facts, but look fabulous.
rB- Helmboldt, the celebrated drug.
gist, is reported insane, and has been
sent to the lunaiic asylum.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
E. 7. & Va. Rail Road.

-
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
this Road was held At Knoxville, % Thurs
day, the 26th instant. The attendance was
uuusuAllY large, and much ~intereB. aud feel.
lug vas manifested. A full vote was cas-,
and the following Directory we're elected for
The ensuing year J. Jacques, T.. Il. Galloway,
"A. G.. Jackson, Perez Dickinson, c. N. Nc
Gbse, wm Galbraith, Dr.. J. N. Burnett, Jno.
r BrauOsr, J. II. Earnest, WIN. c. Kyle, G..
". TelfOri, G. ". Nelson, John White, Or.
wu. R. SEWER and Joseph R. Anderson.
On the next day, these Directors met, and
W. J. Jacques was unanimously elected Pres
idssi Of the Road. 10 declined the position
% aeeouut o. the pressing nature Of his pri-
vsS business, whersgPoa NJ. Galloway was
sbossn for ths place With entire unanimity,
NJ. J. C. Mitchell was elected Secretary, snd
~ 3 G. Jackson, Superintendent. These Sc
lssdo'I should give entire satisfaetioa 10 The
oiostbolaers, az win doubtless be the case.
ftssldsui Galway and Superintendent Jack.
go ore right nsu IN the right place. Tbey
are both p~raetieil Railroad men, aud the
aeaaespsus Of the I. 7. B Ga. r. r. ia their
hseds bss been suarsly ssccsssfnl We can
assur- ~ iutsrsttsd 10 our Road that tbe
srspsp, selection o. oacsrs 10 vIas aud ludi-
.isss. andia FFOspsriiy ssa hIub rspsisaou
ar s.k 70 s8sir systa \
CT Rssaasf a. iosag PSsissus sss Nsj
. . Hoisi, 1 slpsiatssfssS pa, ta.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
TO Our Readers.

In resuu:ng the responsibilities Of the ed
itorial post, an expression of our views and
sentiments would be unnecessary reiteratiou.
Being more fully than ever convinced of the
eEPediency, justice aud benefciency of Re-
publican principles that upon their continued
supremacy depends the moral, educational
aud physical development of the age, We
Rhall give to their advocacy the best efforts
Of our feeble pen. JuSloa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
Election Of State officers.

Both branches Of the Tennessee Legisla.
ture on Friday met in joint convention, for
the purpose Of electing a Secretary of S,Ste
and State Treasurer, After several ballotirgs
J. Z. Rust, Of Nashville, was chosen TreaSur-
cr. Ia the afternoon there were two ballots
for Secretary Of State. A. J. Fletcher pres
cnt incumbent, was chosen upon the second
ballot, receiving a votes 70 50 for all others.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
Provided fer al Last.

Tx. Senator Powell, Of East Ten.
nessec, is at last comfortably ~ pro.
vided for. he has been appointed to
the highly responsible and remotely
distant position Of Consul to Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands. 1t looks
to Us like the President was playing
him q rather grim sort of u joke
Na5hriNe Banner.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
4 COl0nI IN MlddIe Tennessee.

About IuIlahoma, in Middle Ten.
nessee, there is a large body of land
nearly or quite %unoceupied and un-
used. OF this land, a tract of40,0 600
acres has been lately bought by the
agent OF a colony of Swiss who wish
to come there to live, In fact some
o fthom have already come.
They mean to betaks themselves
mainly to wool-growing, vine-grow-
ing, and wine-making.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04

p4- The reader will remember that
in January last, we mentioned, on the
authority of a correspondent. that n
rich deposit of silver has been discov.
cred near the North Carolina line in
the direction of the mountains. We
are advised that parties have been
going for it" for some weeks past,
with rich and blooming prospects Of
succgsa-Athsns Post.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
NsshYile-The legislature.

Just before going TO press, we received a
note from the Assistant Editor, s. A. Boytll,
Esqr., stating that all wss quiet in Nashville,
and that the Legislative Body is Introducing
and passing many bills Of importance. We
trust that the bill introduced to repeal the
School law will he laid under the table.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WAnIEpI ranta nan 10 iiks The AGENCY
w for live frat Double Hfvolsins MAPS n
Lnfore Ant Amtrifa, With De 400 coqntr r.i,r.i
rap of ihs tuitet fisiss On he bafk. Is.1.i ss.5.v
and ueeied by erefy hnily. tthooi aud lrbrrx 4, ~
Lard, sith patent r%sfsfs.rs, o. mica sithsr ~. r-
" fhrrNn nont. Each iasp a frrft 49,
vie ribbon blazing and isatis iarsa rsiiss.
ll1'fu an1 t1fss ysars' atof. rfics 4. us,,k ~
a tms c-pith ~ 20 70 siau VIA. 40 = sorr 80
t,i'I tl'' fret mt7f atHi Or ~tIrrniaf. trrms
q. IHsntr 1rr rarN hnttr 4as.
u p Boz l.l AftANfA. eEongfA.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
Deposits OF Observation-Disclosures

The Secretary Of tbs Treasury on
Wednesday issued an order designed
to secure the deposit of all Internal
revenuo taxes in cities where an Assis-
tant Treasurer or United States de-.
signated depository, under the act Of
August 9th, 1866, is located with those
officers, and 70 discontinue such de.
posits with the national bank deposi-
tories in those cities, on anG aftor the
LIST Of December, 1863.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
The Reason.
JuSloa.

The superiority of this number Of the FLAG
may be attributed % the fact, that both the
editors are absent at Nashville this week,
aud the SEres are raining the meershsen,"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
OUR PLATFORM.

"Lsr OUR LAW AND OUR ISsTIruTIoSs SPEAK
Ror oF wHITE xEE, NOT oT RED EES, NOT OF
black MEN, NOR or MEN OF ANY COMPLEXION +,
Dvr LIKE rnc LAWS OF G%op-TaE TEs COMMAND.
MBNrs AND TaH LoRD's PRAYrR-IET THsM
sFsAx or TIE roPLS."-E0RACE MAYNARD.
No. Treason must be made odiops. Traitors muatbe
~pHnisAed and impoverished; they mnst not only b.
paniehed, hHt their social power must hs destroyed; and
aner making ueason odioas, every Union man aud the
Eaeernmsn should be reimbursed out 81 the pockets Of
ehosc who have inflicted this great suffering upon The
esuntry .-ANDREw JOHNSON. Apdl l. Ices.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
The IrOn.Clad Oath.

Chief Justice Chase seems inclined
to dispense with what is called tho
'fron-clad oath" os a test o riurors, on
the ground thatitrather binders than
helps the ends OF justice.
The oath is 10 the effect that the
person who takes il has never volnn-
tarily given any aid or comfort of
any kind TO any parties engaged in
rebellion against the United States;
and the law authorizes the Chief JUS.
tice to dispense with it in bis discre.
ton. Judge Chase finds that so many
mon, who are best fitted to serve as
Jurors, have scruplos about taking
this oath, that the ends of justice are
'hindered and defeated, rather than
promoted, by requiring il in every
case. Unless. therefore, some special
occasion arises 70 require it, the
Judge decides that II need no. be
administered, and direct another Jury
70 be summoned 10 tho usual way.
ErA freedman living near Atlantis,
Ga. who had previously saved $500,
rented seventy Eve acres Of land laet
March, and, BY industrio1sly cultivat
ing t. bas raised . cotton crop worth
e2,5O0
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
WATCHES FOR TIE MILLION.

" - a AaMN8 - w 49, - -
The 0roiie Gold WpteA CO. manuAstura, on '1ftt
scientific puneirlcs (siyls, huish ana cslorB eHalN4
a ftcHw1s u The most rate md costly d~easIiPlaad
Gold Haichss.
They are manuiac,nrsd With HuHiiHs CaaA piin,
and gsatlomen'N have superb ssits noVensass laS
olgnchFW3. With oampenssiinh epiTal spIiqg.
Rairusd CJuds1cr, E.giHars. Eltrnuiei-tht ne
eNaciinE 81 oar euslomeFs-hsve thoroughly teAA
straiss iha e. mhgtb, durseilty, aesaFasy sni ulhl
81 tho l~acFiaif Wgfhfa Waicsr, and p~TynoElnu'a
Invaluable ae rsiiatis iime-teefdr. 4
Zine sTfs Movenanis as; gafaa tr5tqs esr
mic Wathas Woicbi. I'm jewtled, SOL CtnasNTs
Balance, s2s each. Elahoraisly engraved VIII heali
novel desigus. Zach Watch e vitraaied by |eA
eeriidcate from the Orolda Cold Watch %. 80
Also. naguiaeent oroids Cul5 Chains g. ia :
each. Soul everywhere. 70 % puid fos on deiti
Our customers are supplied ~ With IL leilsn
Detective and Watch Guerd; also, aailed sepIaig..
receipt Of 80 cents. TIE Genrino trOite 6o3 hblA"
can only be obtained BY 0raprinr directly ftan "
JAMES r. MONROE kCO. Importers I NatTh
6s~novi3mds2.l iss BiUadvey, lsfi dL
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-12-04
Lynchburg Prices Cur7s,.
c%oEaLcTED wErKtY nv VIZ"
e & TAVJNn

S'os'ti '2ng /, Ha.hns I'd PH1,-
'''P'',oH = literal Revenue Rn jsi'' T, rS1
S7as' Street Lyacssu,,. r,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29
lDoetrnn.
GENERAL BOOM OF THE C. $. X.

 GENERAL BOOM OF THE C. $. \. ~-..@ AIR: "C7pt. Jt,.ks." I'm Gineral Boom of the c. S. A.. once did light and run away; hope to light another day,
 In new Confederate army. Of course, you know, I'm on parole, Fly vote aln't worth much at the poll, But go for Seymour with all my soul. And so will the Reb l army, Ctorus.--Im Gineral Boom of tho c. S. A., once did fight and run away;
 hope to fight another day
 In New Confederate army For Seymour understands our plan, He'll make speech to the K. K Klan; Says he: My friends! I'm just your man, And Blair will lead your army At Appomattox we were whipped When cruel Grant our necks had gripped; felt my young ambition nipped, And so l left the army.
 I'm Gineral Boom, &c., To Freedmen's Bureau applied, COrnmeai, to me was not denied, Till recovered flesh and pride, And felt just like an army. For Andrew Johnson 1 did shout, I soon got ofice-dont you doubt And turned a Yankee Soldier out, Who lost his leg in the army.
 I'm Gineral Boom, &c., I'm now for Seymour heart and hand. With Frank r. Blair 1 take my stand, And we'll hurrah for Dixie'5 land, And the old confederate army. But. o my lord there's just one thing Supposing Grant goes i'll next Spring, On an apple tree we must swing, Or else dsband our army.
 I'm Gneral Boom, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29
MILNE RY!!
Misses M. & s. Hayes; of Pittsfeld, Mass.

ID RESPECTFULLY inform the Ladies of A@ Cornwall Bridge and vicinity that on the 2ath of Sept, they will open branch estab. lishment over Wadhams Kellogg's dry goods store of that place. Our stock will consist oi everything pertaining to the millinery business and embrace every novelty of the season. To Ladies favoring us with their patronage we will guarantee entire satisfaction as the most experienced workmen will be employed and our facilities for buying taken in connection with our extensive business st Pittsfeld will in: sure lower prices than could possibly be given otherwise. Ladies please give us call and We are confident we can suit you. Dress Making department under the supervision of Miss Emma Casson, of Pittsfeld. Springfield dye home agency, old garments dyed and cleaned
 N. B.-Upon the receipt ef twenty-five cents we will send to your address, post paid. by mail any pattern you wish with instructions to trim, make, &c.,. Address
 MISSES M. & s. HAYES. 26-6w %. Box, S43, Pittsfeld, Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

to the Hartford Post. The fol- lowing are few of his squibs:-
 The World says of Seymours taking the stump
 "One blast upon his bugle horn,
 Is worth ten thousand men," Which may be true-but what about Blair? Is Seymour to do all the blowing? Give Frank chance, do. We don't know how he'd do on the bugIe horn, but on ordinary " horns" he's worth several thousand men.
 The IVorld says Horatio Seymour is 'sthe idol of the New York Democracy" We'll, let him remain idle. He being the s'idol, , may we ask whether Frank Blair is the Jug-or not?
 The World says, s' the canvass revolves spontaneously about Mir. Seymour as it's central pivot" From the way he saw stars last week, he must have thought his head was the 'central pivot" of the whole plan etary system.
 The World says ''The canvass is now within fortnight of its close and the Rad icals have not yet been able to invent so much as one-legged scrofulous lie about Hoffman or Beach," No; the Democrats do seem to have the advantage in that re- spect. In inventive ability the democrats are certainly ahead
 The World says Gov Seymour is a man of "broad sagacity'. But Biair's Jack-ass- ity more than balances it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

POISONING THE BLESSED A1R.-This is what. the rivals of PHALoN's new perfume, FLOR DE MAYO" are doing with their atrocious compounds. The Health Com missioners should look to it. It is their duty to abate the ill-smelling nuisances. Sold by all druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29
WOlcOttyille Savings Bank.
 Office i'm Granite Block,

WOLCOTTVILLE,C CONN. nEPOSlTS received on and after August z1 18th, 1868.
 Deposits made on or before the 1st day of any month will draw interest irem that day. Loans made on the usual terms. The affairs of the bank are under the direc- ton of a competent board of Trustees. Office hours from to l2 a. m. and from to SD. m.
 F. N. HOLLEY, President. F. I. HUNGERFORD. Treasurer. 1Sti
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

William H. Schnell, workman at the scythe factory in New Hartford, was killed on the 20th while at work on grindstone. The stone, by it's rapid revolutions, ''burst, and large piece struck Mir. Schnel on the temple, cutting deep gash and killing him instantly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

WHAT MAKES YOUR HAIR so BEAUTIFUL? MRs s. A. ALIENS IM- PROVED (ne,U style) HAIR REsToRER or DRESS ING, (in one bottlee Price One Dollar. Ey- cry Druggist sells it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

whether any honest man, who has ever real ly reflected on it's dread portent, could pal ter one moment with the vile thing, Repu- dlatlon. For tie thing Is ever there, how eyer we may shirk the phrase.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29
PLEASANT GALE.

fNVHIS horse will stand at the stable of sub N scriber the present season. His stock is proving of great value and excellence, remark able for beauty of form and fine action, and not deficient in size.
 ROBBINS BAYFIELD,. Norfolk June 10th. 1868. 9tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29
nlisfelIanp.

uOf OE THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, PRECIPITATION. In compliance with the religious senti- ment of our people and the good custom of our fathers, as we'll as ir obedience to the Divine precept, I hereby recommend that THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, be observed by the peo- giving and Praise e,'h''' 1h"ni19
 To the end that we may make mention of the praises of the Lord, according to all that He hath bestowed on us, and accor- ding to His mercies and the multitude of His loving kindnesses.
 And especially is this mention due for the measure of health and prosperity with which we have been blessed during the past year; for the civil and religious liber- ty which we have been permitted to enjoy; for the gracious preservation which has been extended over us, and for the peace and plenty that have been within our bor- ders.
 Under a sense of our dependence on Al mighty God for ali these blessings, and above all, for the great Redemption through Jesus Christ our Lord, let us one and all, on that day, assemble in our customary places of divine worship, and there, seve rally laying our offerings of gratitude upon His altar, ''saerifce the sacrifices oi thanksgiving and declare His works with rejoicing"
 Given under my hand and the seal of the t--, State, at New Haven, this nine
 L. s. teenth day of October, in the year
 t--l of our Lord one thousand eigh hundred and sixty-eight, and of the Inde pendence of the United States the ninety third. JAMES E. ENGLISH. By His Excellency's Command.
 LEvERETT E. PEAsE, Secretary of State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29
THOMAS R. AGNEW, 26O & 262 GREENWICH ST.,
 Corner of Murray St.
 N E. w 70 R K, Has rednced the price of TEAS. COFFEES, .l nll ;,,d, GROGERIES

 FLOUR and all kinds ofGROCERIES, of
 FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT. Best Japan Tea $l ,C0 Best English Breakfast Tea, 90 cts. Coffees, Roasted and Ground. 15c. to 40c
 (Best in market) l ,00O Barrels Flour, all grades. l ,OO0 Packages No. MackeIel. Sugars, all grades. at refners' prices; every
 thing used in every Family cheaper thar
 in any other Store in New York. 1000 Barrels Molasses, N. O. and P. R. THOMAS R. AGNEW. occupies his owl store, owns the property, and has no rent t' pay; imports and buys exclusively for cash undersell any house in the city. l6 5m
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

GEN. GRANT is the Grant of Grants. THE - AMERlCAN WIT is 25 cents year.
 RICHARDSON & COLLINS, A John st., N. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

WHERE THE LAUGH COMES IN. THE AMER W JOAN WIT is 25 cts. a wear.
 RICHARDSON & COLLINS. A John st. NY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29
The Litchfeld Enquirer, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY A. B. SHUMWAY. First Building East of Court House,
 Litchfeld, Conn.
TERMS

l. IL t16Mo .E... s t..- SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. Village Subscribers (by carrier) ...........s2 .s2 50 In Single Wrappers, .........-........... ? 50 In Bundles, if pdid strictly ia Adoance ..... co If not paid strictly in Advance ............. 50 Single copies, 5 cents.
 No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMS. No subscriptions received for less than six months
 ADVERTISING. Fourteen lines or less-1 week. ............s1 .s1 co Probate and other legal advertisements. same
 rates
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One haH column s' ................... 60 co One fourth C ss ....... 35 % One Square '' ............ 10 co Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per annum, 5 O0.-Obtuary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line. 1S All advertisements, to secure insertion should be accompanied by the Cash. 4B No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance
 Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and
 promptly done.
 Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels,
 Ball Tickets, Handbills Pamphlets, &c., &c.,
 done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. Orders by mail, otherwise respectfully solicited. All Jobs returned O. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

gers in this regard, and by the exaggera- ted theories of State rights, that he made Ill reference to this subject one of the few mistakes to be fonnd in his book, but a very, grave mistake. So slight was the pow CT of the General Government, he thought,
 and so feeble the sentiment of nationality as compared with the strength of the sep arate States and with the local attachments of their citizens that, in case of serious attempt made by any of the States to break up the Union, he expressed the opinion not only that the central government would nave no power to resist such rebellion, but that It would not even make serious ef- fort to resist 1t and to avert the threatened dissolution
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-10-29

There IS another great question to be de- cided in this election: Shall the United
 States pay or repudiate their debts? con- fess myself, at the outset, almost hopeless ly embarrassed in approaching this ques- tion. It is an lawful thing that thls should be question at all. 1shou1d doubt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-09
MERCHANTS INSURANCE co.

HNKTFUKD, CONN.
Cash Capital, $500. 600
GEO. W. COPP, Agent, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-09
p to "a Miles the Shortest Route

All trains run directly through to New York,
Vs. 400 MILES, without change of coaches.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-09
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LAnrrs

'!les whose delicate health makes N sb.oInt.I ~
80 ior mem MOI TO have children must have a sure in
Sent anu safe remedy 10 prevent conception The,
san Win perfect confidence and safety use DIR R1PE
hsinedy- They will thus not only prevent in
teI'e OF amiy but they will the same tn,e proro,o
and preserve their health because his preyent;y r.
cen! and sale 1t does not interfere with def or 60
p.h' ~ operates without sickness exposure and Ia
oer,sh IN i effect 1t not only prevents from haying
children bd 1t will restore the monthly periods ~
improve the health II Ladies have suffered frnu
misplaced conndence consult him before they get mar
e he will restore their bloom freshness and yioo q.
Ysuth and enable them married life win
naenee OF health and happiness - E~tT.oI Of E,1hb
Hear what the Cincinnati WesLlv Pr.ss s.ys nr a.
9th OF March. 1862: W aredecidedly anrso.ai = -
ana 70 remedies for the prevention Of ba,iR
Shuaren, and We feel 1t duty acknoS ledge hers
nj from any and every hen IL Is for The
.dnerlng humanity. fact has c.me TO our knowlet,.
H ought u be promulgated ard widely circulated fr
The beneht Of those ladies whose delicate health nat
u necessary 20 prevent increase of family AIoD,
ee months after marriage, lady Of acquaintance
gave nIth % daughter, but her suferugs were So
great that her physicians despairel OF her life This
t1e her dread the thought Of again bzomipg mother
esesyt thing to prevent repetition of her suffer
iHes but without succeeding Two years after marriage
le was again conned but her suerngs were so great
S,n me enid died and her life was despairtd Of
enc as tod by her family ph ysician that had any
more children he feared her life would he the forfeit
A. ali the remedies she had TIED before had failed
s s sppned TO the Botanic Physician, DR.. RAPHAEL
ms preventive 10 have Children. HIS remedies bad
.hs Desired effect they only prevented her fro m
having hidren but they also improved her health To
] as PURE ALL THINGS PRE- The Botanic Physi-
cans remedies he recommended because thew are
inncent and safe They operate without causing sick
ness or exposure They do interfere with the diet
90 occupation They do not Eiure tn health bot they
are Certain in their effect A. p NFIGt,S MD
q PANCoST Md
L NJ D.nI,-SUSDATs KxcKPTED--Ar ana E.sr MAnI-
SOY sTEtEr' tuP STAIRS BETWEEN WELLS FRANKLIN
srREFrs CHICAGO, lIiISc-s. Consultation rec Two
Dhlas He has private consultation Lsp!rs
Ia Gsutiemsn- Each visitor has a separate loom
ranged that the most delicate. refined and san
tive can visit the Doctor condentially without be
by other
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-09
NJ. Wy AfACAMRER

deneral Agent for United States and Canadas, at
Albany, New York, or to any authorized Agent
dleim Hincklcy, Charles A. Benser, Rock Is
and H., and druggists everywhere. july24dIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-09
GUIDE TO HEALTH &LoNG LIFE

Win be sent 20 al who are in delicate health and
whose utlrmities and impotence prevents them from
getting married one r the LADIES. and one for the
" ~ LINEN which one You want, send six )
cent stamps for the two 10 T. His Circular about get
ting hch and Eminent, winning the affections If the
oi3oslte sex, ending With speedy and happy marriage
WI he sent - Is at the time.
t't-sss all letters Is follows: DR.. RAPHAEL Box
62s3, LhISAgl, Ilinuis-