davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-08

THE kilograms say George Francis
Train, the ubiquitous, is lecturing in
Cork on the nsturalized citizen question,
to immense audiences. A few weeks
ago he Was in Colorado talking railroad,
next in Kansas preaching woman's
rights, and under engagement to put in
an appearance on the Pacific coast In
stead Of airing his conceits on the west
ern slope, he turns up a prisoner at
Liverpool. sues the English Government
for 100000 damages for few hours de
tention. and now runs his head, with
that restless, aggraSating tongue Of his
clattering away, square into the jaws OF
the enraged British Lion. trusting to
Brother Jonathan to keep a fast hold on
the tail of his coat and give him a strong
handed pull to the rear in case they
should close on him. Train is one OF
the best informed. most reckless, ener-
getic, inconsistent. conceited, shrewdsst.
and yet silies. stumper. in the country,
and if he is not hanged or shot in Eng
land for encouraging sedition, he will
probably be next heard of in China or
ganizing q Tunnel Company. with one
termini at Hong Kong and the other at
Omaha, and in failure Of that will accept
his appointment by the Denver Board Of
Trade and represent that institution at
Boston on the 9Th OF February. Before
leaving for Europe he addressed letter
to James Gordon Bennett, stating that
lie made &la0, 900 in Australia in 1853.
that he received $9s.OOO for helping t."
build the Atlantic & Great Western
Railroad that the Credit Mojiiisr. of
which he 10 the controlling spirit. has a
capital Of ten million. is worth two hun
dred per cent in the market, and pays
from fifty to one hundred per cent an
nual dividends and lastly. that he owns
five thousand lots in Omaln worth six
thousand dollars apiece. Thirty million
dollars in Omaha town lots is rather q
good thing.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-08
SELF.SUsTAINaNG NET DEEPEN
DENT.

"IfMontana il financially self sustain
ing and Montanisns believe the quartz
valuable. why do you depend upon out-
side capital to develop the mines il she
is not se'f-sustaining, by what process
of reasoning do you expect to convince,
outside capitalists that their investments
will be rroductiveI The above was
a personal inquiry, but as il touches
point of general interest, and one that
has probably suggested itself to others
than the writer, We answer it publicly.
Montana is self sustaining and Yet Is in
measure dependent upon outside capi
tai for the development of her mines.
We believe We are stating an incontro-
vertible fact in saying that size has, since
1862, produced larger excess of wealth
in proportion to the population aud
amount invested, than any other CON-
monwealth in the country. The popu-
lation of the last six years will not aver
age over twenty thousand people the
gold product has been over one hun
dred million dollars. The total taxable
valuation o! property in the Territory
last year. was little more than &GGCO,-
900; the gold product VAS at least $l2,-
1000, the population perhaps $1,000.
Can any other State or Territory show "a
product in bullion, for the year, double
the entire money valuation OF property?
Colorado, the only Territory whose
statistics we have n: hand, has taxable
property eight times in excess of her
bulliol product. Besides this. the Ter
ritory now produces all the breadstuff,
required for consumption. For manu-
factured goods We are dependent on the
East or West. Having demonstrated
the wonderful productiveness OF Montana
it may seem paradoxical To thoss. not IA
milar with the mining regions that for
eign capital is required to develop the
mines. There are two very different
systems OF mining prosecuted. generally
by two very different classes of men.
Placer mining is an Immediately pro-
ductive occupation, ordinarily requiring
no capital but labor. Those who acquire
fortunes by placer mining, and it is from
that almost the entire product has been
heretofore obtained, almost universally y
return to the Eastern or Western States,
to spend or invest tLeir fortunes. The
uncultivated, sparsely settled, isolated
condition of the country, without i'm
provements, manufactures, or extensive
trade, does not offer the inducements for
residence or business pursuits that older
localities do, and men having acquired
a competence naturally tend toward
their former homes. They come here.
take their portion from the casket of
wealth and depart. The consumption of
manufactured articles. all imported,
drains the gold of merchants into East
ern Golfers. and the product Of mills and
furnaces. owned by Eastern companies
10 also shipped to the States and barely
sufficient money 10 retained to meet the
requirements of trade. All theee things
give . steady outward how, far reaching
in diverging channels. to the bullion pro-
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-08
Whitehall DEER srATIos, Feb. S. '6s.

The national taxation now reaches
about $3.50, 100000. That ought to be
enough to meet expenses and do some
thing for the reduction of the debt
A Chicago divorce case rests on the
complaint Of the lady that her husband
made her get up in the night and
make the bed over.
The entirely proper. well-authorized
expressive and necessary word "serried,'
for some unaccountable reason, il not in
any edition OF Webster's Dictionary.
The contractors of the Suez Canal
work are bound TO complete it by Sep
tember 1, 1869, under penalty of $780,
600 q month for any delay.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-08
The Montana Post.
o. W. TilT0N & CO.. PUBLISHERS
CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER.

PAGE Asserted NJ Last; The War Department;
se'fSus;aiuing, Yet Dependent; Mining Mat
tiers The Spauliing Wi lson Affair Miscelian
eous
PAGE 2.-Pen and Scissors: Niagara Eciips-d /;
Going Back tn Palestine.
PAGE 3-ln,liaa Affairs.
PAGE 1.-Tesgrsns
PAGE Pen and Scisuors Tclegrams Letter
List.
PAGE 6.-!nfrmites II the Great Statistics uf Odd
Fellowship; Miscellaneous.
PAGE 7.-Tennystn's New P"em-The Victim ;
Nevada Legislature The Virgin Islands; Inter
estiDg Financial statistics Another oldest Ma
sim :" 81 anSe Facts.
PAGE s-virginis and Helena Locals Virginia
aai Helena Market Reports.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-08

NOTHING on earth can smile but human
beings. Gems may fash reflected light.
but what is q diamond flash compared
with an eye fash and a mirth-fssh! A
face that cannot smile IL like u bud that
cannot blossom, and dries up On the stalk.
Laughter is day. and sobriety IL night
and q smile il the twilight that hovers
gently between both and more bewitch-
ing than either.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-08

yet on the representation of = garrulous
passenger, leading American capitalist
with FIVE millions of gold in his possess
ion to purchase English manufactures.
is dragged from the vessel in which he
arrived, to a Liverpool prison. England
never feared a rupture with the United
States SO much as now, but with per
verse obs,inacy she has persisted in
wrong and injury until our government
officials have been compelled by the
force of public opinion to take oogniz-
ance of it. England will scarcely per
severe in her course against the united
and frm determination of this country.
for she has all tn lose in the event; but
If she does. we say, anyhow, let us stand
by our rights as a nation. To the end.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-08

THE Leavenworth Zeitung says there
are ten thousand people in Montana,
out of employment. destitute, and only
desiring sufficient funds to get out of
the Territory. During the winter season
there may be that many persons unem-
ployed. owing to the cessation of placer
mining. but there are few who desire to
leave the Territory and the nine-tenths
wonld no, do so if their fare WAS paid
The miners did we'll last summer; there
is probably As little deftitation here a.
anywhere in the United Utates; and the
inhabitants Of this Territory look con-
icenrly to the coming season as one of
the most prosperous they have yet en-
joyed. Our kanzian neighbors can save
all their sympathies for those more need
ing them, and will he but doing justice
to correct such . gross mistatement.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
NEW YORK.

NRw Yonk, Feb pa mass meeting in
support OF the President is called by the
Andrew johnson Club, at City Hall Park
this afternoon.
There we're runners shoat yesterday OF
martial law in this city, raising Of troops.
etc, but all are cenards. The excitement
over the news from Washington, however.
10 great, and one call for men to repsl an,
voluntary attempt on the part Of Con-
srsss, mas received quite number Of sigma
lures.
recti.yinG establishment, 53l Twelfth.
street, was demolished Yesterday afternoon
by tho evplosi n Of still. Several teue-
mens houses adjoining were damaged. and
two persons seriously injured. The loss 10
g. 600.
A fire last night dsstroysd the store Of
James Omett and three adjoining buildinss.
Loss, $50, 1000.
HUDSON. N. y. Feb. 25.-Thc loss BIZ
the Tire last night was about $1,000 in
sured for IS 900. Patrick Henry, . fine
man, was run over and instantly Killed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

side OF the House, who holds this TO be
purely political proceeding II 10 intenoeo
for remedy for malfessaucc IN ONCE and
TO prevent the continuance thereof
Mr.. Stevens, after full discussion OF the
law regulating impeachment, proceeds to
answer the inquiry, What are the Official
misdemeauors Of Andrew johnson
Mr Stevens thcFeupon reviews the pro-
visions az the tenure of cnice bill aud says
when Andrew johnson assumed the Office
of President he took the oath to obey the
constitution Of the United States and 10
take care tina. the laws be fai.hiully execu-
q This was o solemn and enduriEg coii-
es.sion ror can he plead exemption from
szI account of his condition at the time
i was administered. An attempt to OF
ST I the law, no. mere omission
amounting to negligence, which would
have been a IN sdemeanor, but bold con
ss,..acv, was made by him to induce the
Celera, OF the army to aid him in defeat
+ the operatioH OF this law, and when be
ba,1 Suspend the Secretary Of War he ap-
r i'm ed General Grant Secretary OF War
I'D interim with The avowed purpose
OF pre- senting the operation Of that law II
the Senate should decide In favor of the
Secretary. He says that the General did
en- r into sucl conspiracy to aid him in
the obstruction OF the return Of the Secreta-
~, no:withs. anding the Senate might de
eide In 1is favor This 10 denied by the
General. II Andrew Johnson tells the
truth ;hen be 10 guilty Of . high official
m!sdemeanos, for he nvows his Effort was
to prevent the execution of the law. II
the General commanding tells the truth
then the President is guilty Of high mis-
demcanor, fol, he declares the same thing o.
the President, denying only his own com
pliciiy, TO show his lJohnson's utter disre
gard of the laws OF bis contry. We have
only to turn 10 his last annual message IL
which he proclaimed to the public that TIT
laws of Congress are unconstitutional AMI
not bindi e on the people.
Mr. Stevens proceeded to consider Thu
second remova! of Mr. Stanton and the az
pointment OF AGiutant General Thomas a
Secretary of War dd interim. ard says !
| this act stood alone it would be- an undo
| niabc official msde me amor, not only . mis-
dcmea1or per se, but declared to be 60 By
the act itself. and the party made indictab'
| and punishable in a criminal proceeding
| If Andrew johnson escapes with bare re
! moval from Office. If he be not fined and In
| carcerated in the peniteptiary afterwards
under criminal proceedings. he may thanl
the weakness o! Congress and not his Owl
| innoce nee.
NoTc Owing TO the lateness OF tn
hour. feel compelled to close my report
learn from specials that al the completion
Of Mr. Stevens speech, the vote Was take
| on the resolution, resulting in-yess 126
nays 47-a strict party vote, after whlc
the House adjourned AGENT. Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

DIS MciSEs. Feb. 25-The following dia.
patch was sent 70 the Senators and Rspre.
sensativss Of Iowa in Congress to-day
DIS AorSEs, Feb. 25.
The State Of Iowa stands By her Repre-.
sen;atives in Congress in their opposition
to despotism, and the usurpation Of high
oti cial. She will give her strength 20 sup.
press anarchy aud maintain the Govern
mcnt. No sympataizer with treason, how.
ever elevated his position, can tr ls with
rights Of free people. A hundred thou.
sand lowans are ready to maint ain the in
tegrity of the Union, the Constitution and
the laws. SAM Merrill. Ccv'r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
FORTiErn CoNaREss.


WASHINGTON, February "a HousR.-
Mr. Price. who Lad one minute from Mr..
Beaman's time, sand For two years the
people IN Congress aud PEOPLE out OF Con-
xrcss had been keeping watch and ward at
me portals Of liberty. and that Andrew
johnson, with recAlessness peculiar to
himself, was rushing madly and furiously
on TO his fate.
alr Blaine said the Pr sdens bad plainly
sda'ed the law and thrown down the
saans'et. and dared Congress.
r,- 81. Drugs said the members would vote
-" svs .ne resolution on conviction, and viii.
0us regard TO any threats.
VT "sshhurDe. Of Illineie, declared that
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

whest-oties, and lower No. 1 sell
sdvancci 10 81 and closed quiet a j. gss;S
le7: No. 3 Of SO
Go 4. More settled; 1914 for new
osts-He ssler a. 5sls@5si..
Rvc--No st 1.5s@l SO; No anslss
Barley-Mere active 2 oGaa.o7 for fr.sh
No. lsoaJ g for rejected.
provisions-lnle' aud unchanged on ms.s
Lard Active. and sold 1, isisals
Dressed Hog etirs aad nrmer, closing 4
e7Sslo.ea. dividing On 200 pounds eSeSs "a
for soft uigs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

New York Market.

New York Market.
| By Telegrssal February Is.
Cotton Dull at 2els for middline upland.
Flour-sightly favors buyers. sf 5. sN10lo 70
for extra state. and 9.so@l4 90 for R. n o.
whest-Dull and norninallv unchanged; No.
spring2'e
and droopag at l.25Gi 70 for new mixed west
srn sloat the latter an extreme |. 80 for old
delive ed 80 for handsome southern yellow,
| Barley-Scarce and firm.
| Oats-Dlll at 81 for western in store. and 90
| a6oat.
Pork--Frmer. ct 2s.7saolo 90 for old mess :;
| "A. 5Otd25tl for new.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
News by Atlantic Cable.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-ln the House Of
Lords tonight the bill renewing the su.-
pension Of the operations 10 the writ of ha-
beas corpus in ireland, was advanced to .
second reading in the debate TO which the
bll gave ri.e.
Earl Russell and Grey spoke at length,
advocating reform in Ireland in both State
and Church.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
MISSOURI.

ST.. Louis. Feb. % The Democracy of
st. Lcsis are taking measures for mass
meeting to express lh,ic views on the situ-
alton at Washington
The Democratic State Convention to elect
delegates to the National Convention will
10 held in Jefferson City, Nav %.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
UNION BILLIARD HALL.
SHERIFr'S SALE.
The STATE OF IOWA,t

TIE s sgz1 Us. OF ,lowA'E ...
In the District Court Of Scott county. State
Of Iowa.
BY virtue Of . general execution issusd
from the once Of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Scott county, State Of Iowa. in
iavor OF VIM. Crssslcr and against II. II.
Hurloeft, dated February seventh, 1885,, and
= me directed, commanding me that
Of the goods. chattsls, stock Or interest in
any company, debts due. property in the
hands Of third pers,ns, lands and tene-
msnts (which are not exempt BY law from
sxecution) Of the said H. II. Hurlbsst,
make or cause to be made the sum Of two
hundssd dollars, With interest and ceets,
l levied upon the following described pr.
soual property, in the County Of Scott and
State Of Iowa, viz: Three new lumber
saeors. manufactured by Bull L Wooster
Of Racine.
And hereby give publ, notice that
shall oifsf for sale q public outcry, at the
town Of Princston, County Of Scott and
State Of Iowa, on Saturday, tho 26th
day Of March, 1858. between thu
hours Of . o'clock A. N. and 4 o'clock
P. n. Of said day, sale to commerce q
the hour Of o'clock P. N. Of said day
and will sell to tho highest and best bid
der therefor, in cash. the above described
property, Or sufficient thereof to satisfy tn
above debt, with interest and costs.
Dated this cath day Of February. Ices
GUSrAVUS OCHNlT6ER,
Ssb94-dot Sheriff d Scott county, Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

WEEKLY MARKET RBPORT
OFrIca DAVENPORT DEnocaAT,(
February 25th. 1868.

February 25th, 1868.
Fleua--Choics family, Wholesale, olo.lo; re-
tail, 1ll.00.
WasAs-No. I, oi.750el %; Ne. ;, 9l.7so
LII.
BAsasy-ol.1k(eo.2 200.
OAse- s. cents.
RYB-el.06.
CoaN--Nsw. 65c 10 the ear.
Po1AroBs-l.16cGl 20.
BUsGsa-ees. per b.
Eoas--25
HAv-aood Timothy 3ic.cc.ts eis.0s; Pssi-
Pie $500 TO $1,000,
CoAL--Soft, delivered. 70 cents per busAsl.--
Anthrscits. delivered. ols per ton,
Woos--&e per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
~. Louis MnrL..

By telegram Febrrary rs.
Flour Better demand. Blu. UNCHANGED
whes-Firmer, and choice vh;,. .i;..,. -.
ter: No spring. 2.lo; prime to choice vips.r.
a.55@a,o.
Corn. Easier s0t6ss.
Oats Unchanged; ssd7ae.
Rye.-Bgher. L75@l.so.
Bsrley-2.5O &2 90 for prime and choice fall
Hork- Higher; "a 5oS 90.
Bacon Steady, unchanged.
Bulk Nests Steady, unchanged.
I.,a.. Advanced to l5c
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
r;,,cnno Live stocL uo

BY Telegraph Feb. rs.
Hos Received, 1906 head ma,ke. ruled
weak and a5G iower Prices range c. 8 ESQ
s s5 ard tending lower.
Cattle Received. sol head market steady =,
3. z5d5 30 for common TO good cows & -5aSa o.
for "a 10 sd class shipping 7.oOas. 30 fsr la
class 10 entire.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

We sneae the Psnssyivsaia sais Aassfsefus
ing Company's goods = fel:ows
Nasrons Refined Saponiaer .7k07K
Natrona Saponi6er in iron b0xea.. ek0sE
Natrcna H-Carb Soda, (absolutsly pars)
in liz rousd kegs, per H.. .s30loj<
Natrons Super-Csrb, Dods, ID. papers,
go lbs to casel per pound. .......loa. l2, ls1 2
NatronA seisrasas, pound papsrs. (se1bs
e, easel par 10 10 IL
Natrera Oaustic Soda fwhitep per H.. 1918
Nstrona Sal Soda, per ID. -. ........ .
HasronA Mufiatic, per ID. ............. e1.1
CAaoago mmr1eoe.
D fsassssPA.t rsb. u.
Flour-Lsss aetivs. bus arm sod eseedvat fse.
net peicea.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
Cincinnati Mn.L..

Cincinnati Market.
BY Telegraph Feb. rs.
Flour pull and unchanged.
Wheat Dull and unchanged
Coral moderate demand AT 50 for 90,
Rye-F!rm at l.1o@l75
Barley--Dull and prices dropping.
Cotton-Duii sold at % for middling.
Provisies o.;e' ana unchanged; demand
Grocer,. Unchanged.
Eres-Aivanced to 22e.
Seeds, achanged, quiet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
Toledo Mnrlxes

BY Telegrsph Feb. rs.
wheat-guiet and doll sales Amber AT a.6s.
Corn-Qget and nriner, opening At 50 and
| closing att
| Oats -Dull and lc lower
| Rye--Saes No. l.5s.
| Seeds-Qiiet; sales at 745
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
INSURANCE.


JOHN |. SWiTS q co.
Insurance Agents,
No. 8 w. second st.,--.Tp.stafrs.
DAVENPORT :. IOWA.
Capital Represented. over $4,000 coo.
FIRE AND INLAND,
Home Fire Insurance Co.. ~. -.
Cash Capital and Assets, ss,soo.ooo.
Phenix Fire Insurance Co., NJ.
Cast Capital and Assets. fl,soo,ooo.
Atlantic Fire 7nsurn Co.. ~.
Cash Capital aud Assets, 100000.
Lamar Fire Insurance Co. N. y.
Cash Capital and Ass.ts, $500, 900.
Hoae Fire nns. Co, New Haven.
Cash Capital and Assets. el,1se.oec.
Hartford Fire Inc. O., MarolOrds
Cash Cspisal and Assets. s2.ooc. 900.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Connecticut Mutual Life ms. Co.
Capital, sl5.eso, 600
TRAvELERy LTS. CO., HARTFORD.
Capital, e5oe.oeo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

By Telegraph February Is.
stocks-Actvc.
IS. OK: rev. Ofi4 lo4Ts, coupons, 1.OlS; Z.
90 O. both se es. l.o7
Western unoU-S3n.
New York Central-f.s
Erie-61ss
Michigan souihern-901,
Illinois Central-i.s1a
Cleveland Piitsburg 03h
Pusburg Toledo-i.ttn.
Rock Isla.d-9Tk.
Northwestern preferred 72
Money. Q per cent.
Sterling gsa@1og,
0od-1.4. o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25

Mandate Pills. - cts = nSx.
For sale y ali Druggists ssd Dselsss.
DR.. ScHgxCK'S ALMANAC FOB lese CAN
0BR HAD GRATIS o. ALI .DRU o0iSIU.l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25
mo Unlou kOstau1ant

- Sesn ntsed up In elegant style. whefe cals a1o
lot Co6cs viii b served in the best style u -
pssSss saopasa II ~ .bsst naaass % sesst -.
-. 0atslicNsn gaassntssd IN svsrything. -
= ~ ~ JAcuo nAn1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-25


stored - health.
The matter is very simple. The stomach il
the headquarters OF the body. the central point
Of the ~ sscm. IL 10 from th,s III all good aud
bad elects 6, out 70 bless or curse its possessor
Make II clean. put Il in good running order,
treat II handsomely, and there wilt be no more
disease than in the solid rocks Of the granite
hds. We repeat il. that Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic Will DO this for the sto mach. II 10 nature
cesu,as 10 rescue OF man in his peril.
when the nature and condition Of disease are
thorough understood. 1t will be seen that the
that lie doctrine we BIZ ts inculcatc is the true
Cne. aat that the medicine we advocate is pre-
cisels adapted q the doctrine. Thousands Of
r. rsn~trarsrd sinma-hs' IN nearly every State
~ the Insan, WI gladly testify 10 ibis. and
praise. as tnes SHOULD. the marvellous virtues
Of ~rtseEc>- Se weed Tonic
nv Al lcas elent people in &c ought 10 use
tbs icn,c msy b. stated
-; because solr stomach Is out of order and
vi sooner or iAier. raiess aided, break down.
IL becaaSc yaa dorot have half the erlcy
NJ 81 HE that Won nj ht
81 Bscsuss yolr blond l. not pure snd good,
aad y not. von are liable 10 acuve disease at
sur sine
80. hecsnse you canno, think or act. or do
anything IN ba-incss or out. we'll as il YOU
were IN the condition this tonic viii place YOU |
IN KS ause II is your duty to be healthy !
AM strong. to have .'sound mind and this on |
IN VIC use ,his Tonic Is Within the means Of |
essrsooay- One regular doctors bill |
wonii Ray Tor half Won would use in life time
~, ins.s reasons. and becauses. might be multi
csen '"ueahitry aud each is as true as truth. |
We assert ~ withou, ca,,r.5,c,;ar th,,
ssnsncN Sesweed Tonic is one cf the greatest
es"poanos that chemical. med cal, or snv 9th
ss'eaee or skui ever achieved, and its mage
merits nAse only to be known TO make il . vel.
land. ''' '"s o1S"'
Or. Scnenek must We, the stomach Of every
eO,sumpsative paticn, IN this condition hefor hi.
Palmonsc Syrup can be diues,sd ND ,.ns,ra.s
the blood vessels. 20 heal caviues in ,he re-
DR.. J n. ScbsDck y presss.,ans,lx A. 4.
prancioal oaicc, No Is North Ssh =, as
81 Commerce ST., PhiIadelphis every S.srrssr
Nh re ali letters tor advise must be aaar~.s.J,
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Teuie
EACH el.6o PER BOTTLE.
OR Il. 50 PER HALF DOZEN.
yaandrake Pills. - cts. = Dex.
For sale y ali Druggists ssd Dselsss.
No ccucvOgsR ALMANAC FOB 1ooo CAN