davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

The Spanish Advance Driven Into
Nuevitas.
CUBA.

Choiers DiminIshina and vonito Appearing
The Orsanization Of the Cubaus-Further
Particulars Of the Fight Ba9a-Large
Nuuabers Of Patriots Around Principe
Movements Of General Jordan.
HAVANA, July Is, via KEY WEST, July Is, 1889.
Adyices from Nuevltas to the 10th report that the
cholera was diminishing, but that the vomito had
appeared among the troops.
According to the new organization of the patriot
forces there are to be only two major generals in
the army. Of which General Jordan is one and holds
command Of the entire Eastern or Bayamo depart
ment while General Ignacio Agramonte Is the other
In command Of the Central department.
The Spaniards are endeavOring to ignore the man.
nef In which their detachment OF soldiers was re-
ceat!y captured at Sabana Nneva. It Is rumored
that General Quesada has ordered the officers shot In
retaliation for the execution OF patriot prisoners.
Further particulars OF the fight near Baga have
been received. The Spanish force numbered 500 ma
r'nes. who were surprised by seventy insurgents un-
der Francisco Castillo, ambuscaded behind palm
groves. Both sides sustained o spirited fire for half
an hour. The Marines being afraid of the machetes
carried by the Cubans, refused to obey an order to
charge bayonets, and the insurgents despite che So
peror numbers Of the enemy retired across an open
neid In perfect order ring in full view Of the Span
isrds and INJECTING severe loss upon Them But one
Nuevitas. exhausted by the effects OF the climate
that many Of them were carried into the city on
stretchers.
General Letona has ordered Lieutenant Medina to
be shot at Puerto Principe.
In the woods surrounding Puerto Principe thou
sands OF insurgents are concentrating and are only
waiting to be armed with the Peabody breech loading
rides. with bayonets to assume offensive operations
Tinker o. is alive.
Holdqun, OF the insur gent lie aders intends to
go 70 the United States for the purpose of bringing
back force Of Americans.
Intelligence from Santiago de Cuba the 9TH inst
reports lighting going on at a point thirty miles
distant from that city. The patriots were strongly
entrenched.
MAJOR General Jordan had joined the Cubans
under General Figueredo, and now commands large
focce
The Governor Of Baracoa was actively engaged
In burning property and killing all who fell into his
hands.
Arrest Of a Railroad Presideut-Orders Re-
iatinx to Confscnted PrOperty-Reported
EnGaaements--Provisions Scarce at Puerto
Principe.
HAVANA, July 15 1852
General Echaverria, President OF the Havana
Railroad has been arrested and will sail for Spain
tomorrow.
Notarles have received orders not to record the
sales OF cOnscated property certain districts as
precautionary measure to prevent its destruction
by the rebels.
The volunteers last night serenaded Generals
Ferref, CautO and Lesca.
Three recent engagements are reported. in which
the rebels were defeated. No particulars are given.
There ID a scarcity OF provisions At Puerto Prin-
oipe. and the authorities distributing food to the
inhabitauts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Mr. Peabody VIII spend the remainder OF the pre-
sent week at the residence OF Mr.. Russell, his
nephew in Salem, and sunday night he Will leave
for New York to the White sulphur Springs,
In Virginia. He will make brief stop OF New York.
and also at Philadelphia and Baltimore. Although
he moves around considerably, 1t Is apparently with
great effort. II Is extremely fatiguing for him to
converse, aud when visited by his most intimate
friends the Interviews are necessarily very brief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

present sss Instance must az
aud what have known on me oS s agSn,
with the arrangement and fitting up " Tue ou!ldnx
have discharged their duties with q cay teseo ana
good Judgment, and have nothing TO I'm dfaait with
] was talking few days since with Wy MorMJ
friend Francis Peabody, the Treasurer OF we bOard
OF Trus tees, and nv object was TO lind out we CON
Nigh, be- He Informed me that the bu Niinx
fund amOuntel to $4,000, and the library una
20 $4,000. He told me that he thought $50 "
or $4,000 more would make the society rich va
that it would be all that would be required 10
generations to come, The building was calcu.atess
TO last one or TWO generations and the income OF
the money which funded would be devoted "
books lectures and other purposes customary IN in
stitntiOns OF this KIND. had calculated to- make is
rich institution. and instead OF $780, 00 SHAH In
few weeks transmit to the treasurer 1000 more
great applause) (Which, with the amount already
given. makes a capItal OF 100000 trust thaS d.
good effects will show itself among adj classes f0C
generations to come, and exert on the people NJ
Danyers that influence which constitutes govt
society In all parts o. the world | have got gen
tlemsa or TWO IN my eye who may not agree Win ~.
justice to believe that the remark springs from mr.
heart and Is not lnlmicai to any human being.
very Old writer has asked. whats in namet A
rose by any other name would smell sweet" I
differ with that writer as popular az his works have
been and are. never have. never can obherat3
the FEELING which has existed In my heart for all
time that my birthplace Is Intimately associated
with the town OF Danyers, ana am glad that In say
ing 30 It does not give offence. "A prominent gen.
assent, laughter aud applause.) My friends. at my
advanced age and infrnities can never expect tO
address you again collectively, but be assured that
your town Will ever he associated In my mind.
your speaker has said that have been source Of
pleasure and great advantage 20 1t. bid you all y
I'm view of Mr.. PeabOdy's renowned iberality the
mention Of OF his liberal acss Will be interest
ing. He has given thousands and thousands OF dol
lars privately, and the following list comprises only
a few OF his public Donations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Organization Of the Mississippi Valley K@i-
gratiss acknowledgements Of The Geo.

Mgxruts. iuy a.. $3.50.
The Mississippi Valley Emigration Company Was
organized In the Labor Convention to-day. Forty
thousand dollars were subscribed on the spot. Tne
capital stock IL TO be Siooo,ooo with privilege 10
double the amount, In shares OF 500. A COMMITTEES
was appointed 10 open subscription hooks IN Iousi.
ana Kentucky, Mississippi. Alabama and Arkansas.
General Gideon J. Pillow, s. W. clapp, ". -. SHERRY
ana archibald wright were appointed au executive
committee. The Convention ordered aO.0 copies Of
Their proceedings 10 be printed, aud adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
TIE FRENCH CABLE.
sArIsFarTORY TEsrs OF rHg saEsT CABLE.
International Communication I'm u
Legal Point ef View.

N. Ptsssx xilaeloa. Id, "a, isa9
The aging OF Ae SHORE eaa st tue Americaa part
OF the line was scxaa to-day.
The Bres, esele by ts satisfactory response TO al
tests, Is thcashi 10 be The hes, cattle get lais.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

70 the principles OF the bill, ana was OF
such character a. 10 20 entirely opposed
be induced to agree to Il. 1t was certain that
the country, especially the large constituencies,
would never sanction it. He strongly advocated the
appropriation OF the surplus funds as originally
proposed, with proviso preserving to Parliament
Mr.. Disraeli thought the House ought to agree to
the amended preamble. He asserted that the House
OF Lords did not desire the reservation OF the surplus
for purposes of concurrent endowment, and ridi-
culed the plan tor its appropriation He hoped the
House would prevent such use OF the public funds.
and not allow them to be dealt with IN this loose
Mr.. Ball, member for Dublin University thought
the restoration OF the original preamble would be
atai TO the many advantages secured 10 the Church
Mr.. Bright admitted that at former time he had
proposed something like the present scheme Of con-
current endowment; but he declared that public feel
ing was now totally opposed to religious endOw
ments, and no Minister would be able to carry such q
originally proposed by the bill was so full Of diicui-
ties that 1t would ne idle TO discuss them.
SIR Rounded Palmer said, although not supporter
OF concurrent endowment he considered that. under
the circumstances the grants for residences to
clergy OF the great majority could not be
his ideas, they had declared was wrongfully
taken from the great majority and used
for the religious Purposes OF the minority.
unless some proposal OF this kind was agreed 10
they would never establish religious equality or
satisfy the expectations OF the irish. They should
not allow their anti-CathOlic preudlce3 TO refuse
this small boon to the great majority.
The House then divided and the amendment OF
the House OF Lords with respect to endowments was
disagreed TO by vote Of SAG against 222; majority
for the government Ia
The amendment In regard to the appropriation Of
the surplus funds was also disagreed TO- by vote OF
Tag against 1884,
Mr. Gladstone then moved the restoration OF the
original date-namely the 1st day OF January. 1871
Tor the dissolution Of the legislative union between
the Churches OF England and Ireland. and, after
some discussion, the date was restored without
division.
The House then adjourned
The Bank OF Standardization I'm the Rate
Of Interest.
LONDON July 1912 NJ.
The Officers of the BANK OF England TO-DAY an
nounce another reduction In the minimum rate of
interest Of one-half per cHt The rate is now three
per cent.
Weekly Statement Of the Bank Of England.
LONDON, July 15-Evenng.
The weekly statement OF the Bank of England,
published to-day, shows that the amount Of bullion
has decreased f41, 900 since last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Ia rHs EDITOR on rHE HERALD
regret the further intrusion upon public atteu-
ton OF my personal dniculy with Domnck MUIR
ray; bat the misstatements IN his long-pondered
note 10 witch you yesterday gave publicity, would
seem TO demand tins reply
Mr.. Murray's attempt 10 place his wife IN the al
vance OF hrs attack upon me ana TO assume himse6
tue attitude Of an aggrieved husband does more
credii-if anything ike credit could spring from
such an e0ort-to hts discretion than to his mani.
ness; but I Will not disturb his complacency Dy
70 ards JustifyinG the term utterly cOntemptt
bic. which Mr. Murray has applied 10 the difncuity
he himself originated.
rr only cruelty which I am conscious OF hsv-
ing prsctised towards Miss Fiddes-wh0m mover
saw until met her In this city aud with whom I
have held but slight personal intercoursewas that
Of allowing her 10 appear In the rode for which she
had engaged. discharged TIE lady because her
engagement had been secured through misrepresen-
tstions, and because the entire press OF New York
had unfay0rabiy pronounced upon the question Of
her abilities; but that she neither unfairly nor
ilibersllv treated NAV be gathered nom the face
that for her four weeks 20 me. prontless profes.
-sona service she received nearly Si.s25.
Mr.. Murray's complaint against my manner or de-
ternining the personal collision he provoked IL nos
hsse upon truth II II well known that for davs ne
had diligently sought me, armed with a formidable
loaded cane. ana " the meeting was not 10 his sSus-
faction y certainly was 70 mine.
CLIFTON W. rAYLEUhE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Ladies', Don't go 10 the r.urtry whseu, q
K1pt sopniy of h0pls. ~burs fn1is kubbers As lrou
hlLLkk ktO.. No . 4 aipn square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Eor Fir~s Class Prissias OF ssrry Dr-rrip.
non n me ssspp@tsa Isb rrstias Esisbll.awss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Pssphiets. Law Reports, As.. Exe~uir3
-th ne.in-s@, qncsne.s snd Despatch rso'v
cee.Yerthsa A. gteer printae estsn ~
~ ise METROPOLITAN loB fnfSrISu EsrAsl.fsI
skSF,E Ns.s.n stre~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

/ tri-'sdsre'- rnrs,.iied Hsir Dy-.--.iA
arpsa a his 10 ana seals No As,o hoass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Paris Fans. Psrss fns. Entiref, New
syis. lu" rsoel.es ,, uEo q ALAN s,>, 80
hfnad~sF between lnenit seventh and Fsrutf -i-iis
streets sad 9ko {. ALLhS, as sre~a-s., issf s-
low Cana street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Weekly Statement Of the Bank Of England,
LONDON, July 15-Eventng.
The weekly statement OF the Bank Of England
published to-day shows that the amount Of bullion
has decreased f41, 900 since last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

t.-tsdie.' Faces Ess ssesi~ds aiss the Pro-
rsr-ton sac, With instuctiooas By n LAUSsOs 10,
Broadway.
a. Ey~rd~ips, 3e1 Br.mawny, W.dsina aud
Nsunx 'srts Monogram, Coats Of Auas InHisisi Note
fsg~f. A. tines IN fhr eHy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
AN y s e n E N T 8.

GRASp OPERA HoUsK.-However strong the as
traction at this establishment last evenng-how
sensational the piece and JudiciOus the caste.
or. however excellent the entire performance
thorough appreciation OF it was an imposslbility.
There was nothing TO complain OF but the weather,
and the universal verdict pronounced upon it was
'dreadfu, and that IL abored under "a temporary
ut OF insanity as hurried coroner aud charitable
jury not unusually express themselves regarding
the Sody Of a topper who has despatched him
self with a dose or arsenic. Nothing but the
anticipation OF first class dramatic treat,
indeed nothing but the pleasure OF witnessing Miss
Lucille Western IN OF ner most powerful rOtes,
could have brought together last night such largo
assemhage at tue opera house, which, notwith
standing the cOsenesS OF the atmosphere was pretty
well filled. 1.-The Child Steaer was the sensation,
adapted by Mr.. Charles Gayler from the French play
ia Voleuse d'Enfants," and was produced few
years since In this CITY with considerable SUCCESS
Miss western sustaining the principal character.
Its representation last evening elected general
commentator not only on account Of the style In
which 1t was placed upon the stage, but because
OF the admirable rendering given to almost every
part requiring study and attention. The plot. which
u generally known. - full OF striking incidents aud
some excellent effects. and though highly sensa-
uonal II Is nevertheless interesting to the end. In
the hands OF Miss Western the diYicut role OF
garet Ro0kley, the child stealer received vivid and
truthful impersonation. The picture presented by
her when she discovers that by mistake she SOLD
her child, for which she entertained the most dOtng
affection, was really touching, and as the curtain
Tell upon scene OF the most heartrendlng descrip
ton her efforts were greeted with warm tokens OF
appreciation. In the succeeding acts Miss Western
was equally effective. she was very ably sustained
by Mr.. j. e. Williamson Simon Nipem, the police
man; Mr.. Mckee Rankin as Jack Rookey, the sailor:
Mr.. J. ~ GotthOld as Richard Craddock thief; Mr..
T.. H. Tiiton Lord Landsdaie, gambler; Mr.. ]. "
.owers as Jenny Tubbs' and Others, together with
A. Bradshaw. Altogether the performance was
highly meriiorous, rejecting credit not only upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Hsrker's uir-ssss-rh~ Great Hair Ncdi-
ciae one application stops s falling and prnnpte. ns~
4fn~th a. broai~sv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

The Hating isteress On Amesirs b. Ose sf
great mPoItanee aus requires mapns II 80 ~. - -,
on We believe tho iorsmasa the tr.tr . ANps -
No ~ Brcsdvsv he leader ~ ~ fNssssas 40 20
goods are noted for style. elegance and safshihit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
Ne -sr~ ssa Csn F.r

'sRs. wfNsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
hsgirr The simir OF Curtis Prrkias the ou,sfs
wrapper. Al ufh,f- are base limitations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

The performance ia AID or the Cuban patriots,
which Is announced 10 come OF at the Academy OF
Music next Tuesday evening. PROMISES to be moss
successful anu enjoyable affair. good varieties
programme-just suited for the hot weather-ts Of
Tered an Inducement for q crowded house, and
800 Cuban volunteers, I'm fun UNIFORM will also
slst at the performance
Friday evening. August g. will mark the one hun
dredtn concert given TINS ut the Central PARK
Garden. This particular evening has been set apart
for a grand testimonial benefit to Mr.. Theodore
Thomas, which VIII be the first benefit, we believe.
ever taken hy That gentleman IN this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Tho Et~rtrsr rsfrsctsr-ss Odsrt--s trstets-
remove. glssss, pant ps 4" .af rss ip~ seA'x sss
og lruxx|sS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

STATE OF VERMONT Taa HeHorl
District Of Ch-tte1deu, Sc. D...--t Of -.
To che hli-s and al persons interested i- -..
Of benial I-6el. la-e of Jericho, l1 81
deceased, G
AIHERlAS, application hath Been male
" Court ~ Writl-, By the adm
said estate. praying for 1esr-. a.
ll1rlty 90 sell the real estate Of said ...
e-uc!nE the -evlrs. of tla widows t#T.-
Tor the payment at debts. and charges -t
uauo1, and sst-inE forth therein ole
it'ts Que from the said deceased. -ia sla--a.
ninls trat-on, the amount OF personal -.-.
situation % the real estate.
WHEEEUPoS, the said Court appointed -r las.
he Oh day uf April A. ID. I-. l-t..
-l1rt rooms iu said District. O. hear AMI De-.
20 said application. and petition. and .-.e-
lt un-'ce Thereof o. be- given % Oh. Ha--l-
ID therein, by publish 1E said order. rl-.-...
ne time and plsce OF heIrir-. time aa...
'ei@ 10 the " Burlington FHEE Pass
laper' which c-rculatas in Che rsf-.
noe persons interested 10 sara estate. l. .
hearing.
lHEaEFosE- YOU are hereby notified
'ellre s1lt Court, az the time and u.1-. LEI.
men ana there .u slIt Court O. q 81. H
4" lirecfs. tr the PAYNE 0f debts aa
= tIl-' ---slTllign- and make yulr
Z I . NJ SUCH license, Do yuu See aHu-a.
HlVen under my haui. NJ the Probate L. .-..
MS IN day % March 4. D.. .-
fW3w r. = -r.... r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

At
CrIEnlI
State
eut in
with q
OF an q
anlon
PIN th
thepr
lington
R. h
INJURED
infn
the re-
c0urt,s
theC Coz
respond
mics in
liHeren
notgiv
sh0J
Of hrc
being
uforyOf
form of
cation
actual
tIlof
which ID
form sui
Ac ptlc
pendent
during v
portion
larceny
returned
sci tken
State
3urnari
fepon Pc
The fir
josef
'yJailu
itthe q
The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

Starred. Our own experience does not confirm
this opinion. We have had potatoes rot as badly
on poor as on rich soil. and We much prefer TAX
ing our chance for crop on the latter than on
the former. We believe in fat culture, too, but
we would put the seed pretty well down into the
{ ground. We then apply, heavily If necessary,
/ areH composfea manure and plough it in. Then
with light plough, We would lay of the field in
rows four inches in depth, or more but not less,
and drop the sets, one in place, about a foot
apart. and cover them with straw, straw man
ure, leaves, turf, or if nothing else was at hand
very slightly with earth. The only covering
they really need is a mulch, ard the earth is the
very poorest. As soon as they are fairly up run
horse hoe between the rows, aud draw small
amount Of e nth around the plants; at the pro-
per time repeat the operation and level up the
rows. We have pursued this plan with satisfac-
tory results for several years. Sometimes on sod
where it is not convenient to plant deep enough
we hill up a little above the level.
We have great faith in ashes thrown upon the
1Ht ups oCcdslOna4iS Nltn utW i on we are
not prepared to say that we kRolc of any good
result farther than that it drives of the slugs
and bugs and makes the crop look green and
fresh; bot We nevertheless, believe that it is the
most invigorating tonic ever applied to the crop;
and we never knew thoroughly ashed field fail
Of giving crop Of healthy tubers. OF course
we do not wish to be understood that any appli-
cation short Of a thorough reclamation will make
a potato field Of a mudholc or a drifting sand
bank
We should be glad to see thorough trials made /
with commercial fertilizers upon the potato crop;
We would, however, have them applied on a small /
scale at first. and in such a manner as TO secure
positive knowledge of the effects We hope to
10 something in that direction ourselye. the
'oming season.
There were 1916 tubs Of butter and SOS tubs Of
ugar shipped from Georgia Station in 1865.
here was also much sugar shipped in boxes, and
yrup in ems. in addition TO the above One lot
5000 pounds put up to order in square tin
ans IN iozes, for shipment to California, was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

nun
W
eases
Eiw
and
Hlrl
Z %
Henri
i
AaAA
NIOr
No
H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23
legal 9utites.
SYLVJADF.N,S 49,.

STATE OF VERMONT, ; To all
DISTRICT OF cH1rTEypF,,- s. (cuued in r..
Charlotte, in said District. DISEASED
AT Probate Court holden at Eur.,..
ana Tor the District Of Gnitt uden. ag ~.
o. Aprli A. D. i,l9, an Instrument. o---
ne the last Viii and Testament. II .-
l-te Of charlotte In said district DO
se9led o. the Court Aforesaid. for Pro
9tuetea by -aid court that the fl d--
~ ~, ,9ts' az the Probate Court .. -
iinSt1u- Pc assIr 81 ffr ur..ine sfaf
anu una notice tnc.ec be- given o. ar..
eeIheu, by pu1lis1iu- this order rHr.
cos'ltely 10 the burlington Fr.e .-a..
per printed a. said Burlington. l.-..-
appointed.
IHkhE ,nRE, YOU arc hereby urrGeI+..
lore -iid Cou G, at the time aud pls.e,
contest the PROBATE " said viii. E u.aI
Uiven under ny hand ar IurliuE-r-
trict- This 9tn day oi April. Alb. I--..
7@"W o. f.. VALE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23
DR.. wAHOMONOGo.s
Indian Piie Renedy
SAFE ID CERTAIN
CURE FOR H-EMORRHOIDS. OR PILES

] I'hiS Is veritahle Indian Renaslv the rooi r
i winch was Oh aimed trum the medicine ~, - ~
tribe Il Indians whose hatits of lie rend "a ~
'ui1eei to the most severe forms OF tbi thei IN
ulseisr, ana ainpi = whom its virtues were M ls
prl1ed ald Its history ira litonai. heinz, -
q "n rom ne generation TO another as A mo. @
eious legacy so great their est alton - ~.
Naiue that Il required weeks Of persi.t tent "
tl"n % os ere me the ietc nee Of the WHY savs
and obtain the secret Of its competition and ne 80
fact re. This accomplished. the former ,,r, - ~
lot long period made II only Tor the cure n nm y
ana lrlehds similarly afflicted. Il prove an
lns remedy 10 almost every case often ..fisr,5 "a
permanent cure by single application. The - q
~ Iofis Oh the nlsea, Of many years aadinp ~
Sohptetey cured by II in lev Gays PhVs}cia
nave given u their unqual fed approval and
creased demand fr it, ustifies its nore rener IN
trooucton. 1t Is purely vegetable preparsfion
compounded with great frlm freshly =, tborai
rpos ana no~efs, and contains nothing thar cs, ~
JuIe me most dele te system, and can alwaVs -
u ed " tn per rot safety. ne
Nothing Is claimed Tor ii on the ground Of It's,
Ilsnal origin, We only ask fair trial nv fbnss ~
hieted, and to them We leave the coubar1.o AZ
tween Il ana OF er preparations they have nsea oe-
The present proprie ors e this valuable nns.Si.s
are 80 'nhdent Of It, success an enrour sa5 t
hundreds OF certificates from Physicians sn5 -. ~
inst have been cured by it, that they nov OFF,, :.
the public With the guarantee, N"'' " 70
NO CT RE. No PAY.
D Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For sale by Druggists generally.
L. A EDGELL 4 Co
Sole Pronrfs,,o-s
BY whom all orders will receive prom M stssn,i,
Manufactured BY r OoIRFRru
burlington, March IS, 1865 -fsdAwiy