davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
DOMESTIC CRIME.
shocking Attempt of Father to COerce His
Daughter TO Marry Against Her VIII.

~ D%%sGter to Marry y Against Her Viii. '
Lexington Ry, cor. Of Cincinnati Chronicle.
The community was startled and Mortified on
yesterday by report that Thomas III. Irvine,
farmer in this county, and for many years Pre-
sident of the Richmond Stage Company, had
attempted to force his daughter, handsome and
sprightly little girl some fourteen years of age,
to marry n young man by the name of Broad
well Keith, and she persisting in a refusal, he
held pistol to her head and allowed Keith
to lavish caresses on the unwilling
girl. Even then she would not consent
10 marry him, and the father shut her
up in room with Keith, and told him that ''she
would be id glad to marry him when he had
gotten through with her. she made her escape
from the room, and Keith ran alter her aud
brought her back to the house, aud Irvine
locked her up in an upper room Her step
mother had gone to Mr.. Henry Bowmau's, who
lives near by to escape her husbands cruelty,
and the poor little prisoner managed to send
her, by negro woman, the following note,
written hastily on n scrap of paper
DEAR Major Gods sake come home send some.
body here What earth viii do Please come or send
am in the hands OF God until some one comes help mo
Please OH please send me some he He has burst the
Mrs. Irvine gave the note to Mr. Bowman
who Immediately went to her rescue, and see
ing her at the window OF the room in which she
was confined, placed ladder, which happened
to be at hand, and she came down on ii, and
thus escaped the clutches of her unnatural
father and an interruptions lover. Mr., Bow
man brought her to town and placed her at
Captain Boards, where she found protection
and all the sympathy and tenderness which
llind-hearted people would naturally show
to one in her forlOm condition. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of Irvine and
Keith, and they were brought to town by
Deputy SherifGs Cochraue and Didlake, and the
trial set for yesterday afternoon, but the hearing
| was postponed till this morning Mt nine o'clock
! Irvine was released on bail, bat Keith was sent
to Jail in default Of $1,000 bail. There is great
| indignation in the community against Irvine and
| Keith, and all felt that lrynes oifense is incom
| patible with sound mind. He has been drink
| ING great deal lately, and this certainly has
crazed him, for he has not heretofore been an
unkind father
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
AND COMMERCE..
OFFIoE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l

Wednesday, July 81, 1859 :
The applications for loans have fallen off to some
extent though the demand is very fair for the sea-
son. The discount market continues to exhibit
tendency towards higher range of figures, which is
due 10 the very conservative policy of the banks
The rate generally charged by the latter for call
loans is fair under the circumstanCes-about per
cent on Government or other good colateral-but
outside lenders subject borrowers, who are really
hard up for cash, to very course of treat
ment The clOseness OF our market is in some mea-
due to the drain on the city to meet hotel bills
at the numerous watering places where so many OF
our business men are now rustCating with their
families.
The Gold market continues dull and prices have
again declined Opening premium, 1855; lowest
price, 1342S at noon, 1885,
The market in Government loans shows no change
in tone activity. The transactions in market
are very light.
There was a decidedly flrmer feeling in the Stock
market this morning, and the aggregate business
was fair. In State or City loans no change.
Reading Railroad was more active and higher,
closing at 46A, an advance OF q. Pennsylvania
Railroad was taken at 56A, decline of Il. Little
Schuylkil Railroad sold at AZ. Catawissa Railroad
preferred was steady at 37@37T, b. o. Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad fell OF 4, selling at 80S, now
offered at 301I
Canal shares were without Improvement. Lehigh
Navigation changed hands at SO.
In Coal shares the only transaction was in New
York and Middle at 4Sl.
Bank shares were without quOtabe change
Passenger Railway stocks were in better demand
but without sales. 35 bid for Fifth and Sixth; ;
20 for Tenth and Eleventh. II for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 45 for Second and Third and 12A for
HestOnville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
philadelphia Trade Report.

out quotable change there being no inquiry except
from the home consumers, who operate sparingly
Sales of superhne at S5@55O; extras at S55O@5s7b;
200 barrels Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at S6@7'50; 1900 barrels Pennsylvania do
part at s6@65 and part secret terms 400 barrels
Ohio do. at s7@I50; 100 barrels new "Aleshre
Mills" Galliopolis do, private terms and fancy
brands at S9@1O'75, according to quality Rye Flour
is steady; so barrels choice sold at s6'25
The Wheat market presents no new feature Sales
of 5000 bushels new red at so 5O@252 20O0 bushels
old red at 81 4091' 80, and 500 bushels old Michigan
amber at S1'6O. Rye ranges from 81 '35CG1 40 per
bushel for Western Corn is quiet, but steady;
sales OF yellow at Sl1g@1'l2; and Western mixed at
S1O5@1O7. Oats are steady, with sales of 200O
bushels Western at 7s@S0c. Pennsylvania at 7O@
l6c and Southern at 65@ 75c Nothing doing in Bar
ley or Malt
Bark-In the absence OF sales, we quote No.
Quercitron at &45 per ton.
Whisky sells at 81 05@l 10 per gallon tax paid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
THE ERIE RAILROAD.


Organized Conspiracy Aguiust the Road.
New YORK July 49, lS60.-To the Editor of
the Hcrdld:-The following is Of vital impOr-
taLce to the public at large, and will well de-
serve notice in your cOlumns:-
Being a frequent traveller on the Erie Rail
road, from the facts herein | am confident that
there is an organized conspiracy against that
road to break up trains and create accidents, by
men lately in the employ of the road and dis
missed by the Jim Fisk party. heard such IN
timations by eX-employes OF the road at different
points on the route, principally at Owego, and
am informed to-day by my friend Dr. X.
Tanszky, member of the Board OF Health, that
some mouths ago, at the time OF this wholesale
cleaning out of all hands, he heard them at
Owego and Ithaca openly threaten that there
would be frequent accidents ON the road
until they were rcinstated. All these
accidents could have originated in this
way. The No train a month ago, or little
more, on which | was passenger, was stopped
some three hours at midnight, near susquehanna,
by an immense rock being on the track, which
required blasting in order to be removed. If
such Is the case, measures should be taken to
punish such offenders or make railroad officials
have more regard for the safety of the public
than to remove competent men, and thereby
ieopardize life and property, in order to give
positions TO friends. In The cause of humanity
these things should be known if true and if not
true no harm can be done. Yours, etc,
E. PARMLY Brown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
This Afternoon's Quotations.
The Watering Places.

Saratoga has over $500 visitors.
About 1000 people are ton at Long Branch.
Something over 5000 summeriteS are dazzling
Newport. ,..,,,.
lion at Newport. His lioness is Miss Ida Lewis
San Francisco is the Pacific Waterlng-paCe and
many distinguished tourists have set their faces
Church, the artist, has made his descent upon
Catski where he will spend the summer in search
All exchange says Newport trunks are about the
size OF a small cottage.
Tuesdays and Fridays are "fort days" at New
port-i e., everybody drives to the fort.
Visitors to Niagara Falls are notified that new
Treasury regulation imposes duty of f0rty-1Ve per
cent in gOld all fancy articles purchased on the
Canadian side and brought over the river
AT Newport Saturday evenings at the Ocean
House and Wednesday evenings at the Atlantic Will
be devoted to receptions during the season.
The number of ''stay-at-homes" in New York is
grt aer this summer than ever before. The beauties
of the Park and the extravaganza of the watering
places have a great deal to do with 1t.
-"Butl-bathng" is popular among the gentlemen
at Cape May. They used to run down TO the beach
at A. NJ and get through at A. M. If a little
after the latter hour, some malicious officer would
arrest the culprit. The hour now is about II P. M.
"A bail will be given in honor Of the President at
the Stetson House, Long Branch, ON Monday even
g next 1t will be the first ful-dress affair of the
season. Gov. Randolph, Mr. BOre, Robert Lincoln,
Senator Stockton, Judge Barnard, Judge Bowling,
Judge Brewster, Postmaster-General Creswell,
Thomas Murphy, Nathaniel Sands and a host OF
O.her nOtabes are at the Branch
The Boston Post Saratoga correspondent asks
"Wnat brings people here in such crowds? Truly,
the reasons are various enough The mineral waters
draw the elderly people and the inirm OF health
these bring SONS and daughters; and these attract
others of like age and similar footing. The beauX
draw the bellies and the bellies the beauX; the races
drew the households and thousands Of spectators
the fashionable draw the iashOna6e-and then,
finally the great crowd, 10y mere gregarlousness ana
AlCctation of numbers, draws yet dnOCher crowd
sl'll lalppr than ltSelI,h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
BEUST.
What He Says of the Visit of the VicerOy of


What He Says of the Visit of the NicerOY of
Egypt.
The following is the text of Count Won Beusts
circular relative to the visit of the Viceroy of
Egypt to the Austrian capital, and of which an
abstract has appeared
VIENNA, June 19.-The stay of the Egyptian
ruler in this city having given rise to false or
exaggerated rumOrs, which the journals have
spread abroad, as to the political objects Of his
Highness' journey, by the present communica-
ton place you in n position TO reduce them to
their Just value. This Court while receiving
its guest with the greatest courtesy, showed
itself careful not to wound the legitimate sus-
capabilities of the Porte. The rights and posi-.
ton of the Suzerain's power were expressly
recognized by the presence of the Otto
man Ambassador at the official reception
and feteS. The Viceroy appeared to consider
the presence of the representative of the
Sultan as perfectly natural, and he claimed
well-deserYed sympathy by his tact and
reserve All that has been recounted relative to
pretended negotiations opened at Vienna by the
Epyptian Government belongs to the domain of
dcfi0n. The question of the capitulations was
only touched upon here in very general terms in
the conversations of the Viceroy and Nubar
Pacha with Count Won Beust No mention was
made of n proect to neutralize the Suez Canal,
and his Highness only incidentally expressed n
hone that the Emperor would decide upon wit
Messing the opening ceremony. Inc Nlceroy ;
visit was only "a simple act OF courtesy, WithouJ
ony politicai bearing. Such Is succlnct state-
ment of the facts you will mention IN suitable
manner to the Government to Whlch you are
accredited. Accept, ETC., DLusr'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
THE COMING MAN.
An Immigration Agent on for China-CeIes-
tiaIs TO be Imported.

An Immigration Agent OF for China-CeIes-
tiais TO be Imported.
From the Memphis 4 UdLanche July Is.
II can no longer be said that Chinese immigration
is a dream or a thing paper The "ball" is fairly
started, and at least a thousand Cinnamon, with
their rat traps and gtais, will be at work in the
cotton fields of this section before the close OF the
coming picking season. They will be of the best
and most reliable aboring class, and will add greatly
TO the development of our resources and the
restoration of our lands, which, since the war,
state George w. Gift Esq., will leave here on
Thursday OF this week in the interest of the Arkansas
River Immigration Company and is authorized to
contract for and bring back one thousand Chlnamen
10 be delivered to Thomas ii. Allen, Esq, agent OF
the company in this city. He goes via the Union
Pacific Railroad to San Francisco, and thence by
steamer to Hong Kong, which route Will occupy
between forty and fifty days. The return trip Will
probably be all the way by water to New orleans
In the event that the necessary number ana right
material can be obtained III CalllOrnla, MT.
Gift will return at once with them from that place,
deferring his trip to China to some future time,
or until the experiment of Chinese labor IN the COT
son fields of the South is fairly made. He IS pro-
has also letters of credit for $50 600 Here is the rs
practical slep in an enterprise that Will no dOuOJ
result in great good. MIR. Git is the man TO carry
out the business successfully, and his return VIII De
looked forward to with great interest ana Anxiety
The example set by the company ne represents is
One that should be followed throughout the Soutl,
and we trust the company organized IN memphis
during the past week. which is TO operate on larger
scale will make quick time in getting under lull
Headway. that the spractica results may be expert
fnced before the close OF this cotton season.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
A Pretended Patriot.

From the Troy Daily Wing, July TO-
Charles Russ, who sported about Saratoga
recently, pretending to be IA returned Cuban
volunteer, came to grief on Friday last, On
Thursday he called at the store of Mr.. Z. IL.
Brown, desiring to purchase gold chain.
While Mr.. Browns attention was attracted by
another customer, he managed to secrete a fine
gold chain, valued at 500, in his coat sleeve,
and soon left, promising to call again. Mr..
Brown missed the chain Immediately, aud sent
a clerk in pursuit of him, who brought Mr.,
Russ back in hurry. When charged with the
theft he expressed great surprise, and
denied it strongly, but Mr.. Brown was
imperative, and Russ soon caved in
and let the chain drop from his sleeve. He
pleaded earnestly for mercy, protesting to have
respectable parents, and said it was his first
Oftense etc. Mr.. Brown sent for an officer who
arrested the thief. At the examination the above
facts were proved. Justice Barrett was at first
inclined to let him off on $500 bail; but after he
had been sworn and perjured himself the bail
was raised TO $1,000. Ex-Police Justice Soaring
who was IN court during the examination, re-
cognized Russ us having been committed to iail
for a larceny or burglary in the summer of 1866
and believes him to be one of those who broke
jail when Thomas escaped in that year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
ItWas "NO CO."

The Fourth District Court in San Francisch
has granted divorce to young and beautiful
lady who was married to Joseph D. smith, Of
Salt Lake City. The lady testified that Smlth II Is
a deacon in the Mormon Church. ana ina! ne
always treated her kindly, they having Iyeu 5
pleasantly together for several years. Recently,
however, Smith concluded to have second
wife to which Mrs. Smith objected, and so,
when the deacon took home his new bride, Wlie
No. ! returned to her mother.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
FROM BALTIMORE.

Death of II Daughter of General Mngruders
Special Despatch to The Evening telegraph
BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Mrs. Bucller, wife of
Dr.. Roggin Bucker and daughter of General
Magruder, of Confederate notoriety, died this
morning of pulmonary affection. There is more
than usual sickness here at present from affec-
tion of the bowels and summer complaints.
George Peabody
passed through here en- route for White Sulph ur
Springs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Advices from Hong Kong-Failure of
a New York Sengerfest-Sick-
ness at Baltimore-Weather
at the Seaside-Mar-
ket Reports.
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Advices from Hong Kong.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-The steamer Japan
arrived this morning, with advices from Hong
Kong to the 10Th and Yokohama to the 30th ult.
She brings 1884 passengers and 1913 tons of
merchandise, 2O7 tons of which is for New York
The passengers for New York are G. II. PEN
nington, S. II. Moss f. G. Allen, G. j. Mellon.
A. d. Radcliff, Enferino Flores Robert Green
and wife, and X. Lyle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
The weather ntthe Senside.

At nine o'clock this morning. July 81, the
weather at the seaside resorts was recorded as
folOws:--
Cape May clear. Thermometer, 20.
Long Branch, cloudy. Thermometer 60.
Atlantic City, clear. Thermometer, 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21

The gaietes of Saratoga are at full tide. The
drawing-rooms and verandahs crowded. and the
display Of horses and carriages III the late afternoon
and evening surpasses that of any previous season at
the same date
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
FROM NEW YORK.
The Rochester Smngerfest.

ROCHESTER, July 2l.-The heavy rains of
yesterday afternoon and evening prevented the
SGngerfest picnic and festival being held. The
Sangerfest closed last evening, with a heavy
pecuniary loss to the Mpnnerchor of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine Ne,us see Inside Pages.
IBY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Arrived, steamships Cuba, from
Liverpool Amerlc a, from Rio Janero; and City of
Mexico, in tow, from Fortress Monroe and Havana
Also arrived steamships America, from Bremen, and
Columbia from Havana. ' ~
FORTRESS MONROE July 21.-Saled United States
steamer Npsic in tow of steamer Periwinke Wash
lngton. Passed up-Barque Pepita, from Boston for
Richmond, in tow. "
(By Atlantic Cd6le.)
GLASGOW, July 81 = Arrived, steamships ST. Apdrew
from Quebec, and Dorian, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21

a. M'...'''''.i2I IL A. M. .62 L. M .."....S
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Schr o. L. Herrck, Baldwin, Taunton John Rommel, Jr
sSBF FaTTs fy2Tdon'o ynn GS Gd
Scbr Il. B. McCauley Kane RoIbury, do.
schr Arthur Burton Frohock, Providence, r. l., Cald
Tug Chesapeake, Mcrrihew. Havre Grace, W. p Clyde
Tug ThOs jefferson, Allen. Baltimore. W. p Clyde Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamer Tqmeony, m Nichols "a hours from New York, with
steamer r. willing, CundH, 18 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A. Groves Jr.
STEAMER %ss A. 70 e s%sE = S kn3o hours from New York.
Barque Gan Eden, GEeenleaf, days from sagul with
Brig Isola Gables, days from Cardenas with mOasses
Brig oTt9an Leeman days from Cardenas with sugar
Brig James Baker Phelan, days from oardenas with
moasses 70 Iqrden Go.
SchT Lena Hume; APpsby, u days from Windsor, N S.,
Schr Osprey Crowley, days from New York. with salt
schr Amelia Thurston, 10 days from Newburyport with
Sohr L. Rich Baker, days from wellaeot with fish to
Schr Addie, Drown, days from Portland, Ne, with
laths to Patterson 4 Lippincott.
Sehr Statesman Newton from Rockand Lake, with ice
Schr Rebecoa Smith, from Rockland Lake, with ice to
Sehr Mary A. Tyler Tyler, from Gardiner Me-, with ice
Schr R. W Tull, - from Gardiner, Me-, with ice to
Knickerhocker Ice Co
Schr Elite NoOlfOTd, days from James river with
lumber to Patterson LippincOtt.
Schr Helen P Jones, from Portland with stone to can
tain.
Sehr j Price, Niekorson, from Gardiner Me- with ice
to Knickerbocker Ice 90.
Schr II. III. Griffith Dalman, from Ohesapeake Citv
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore with tow of
barges to w. p Clyde 90.
Tug Fairy Queen, Perkins, from Havrede Grace with
tow of barges to w. p Clyde Co.
Correspondence of he Philadelphia Exchange.
LEwFs, Del, July 2O.-BarQue Augustine for Ivigtnt
from Philadelphia went TO 18th inst 7'
There about 70 vessels at the BreakWater ehienv
collers, from Georgetown Alexandria and Philadelphia
bound east among them schrs d. BfrdsalI for New
York; May Morn, for BOston; Cairo, Lotte Beard A
Pharo, D. Curry, j. W. Vanneman. NJ. Tilton, M F Sim
MONS, j. Berkeley, and John Ill. Perry Wind blowing
fresh from NE, and raining. LABAN L. LYONS"
MEMORANDA.
schr Sarah, Cobb, hence at New Bedford 10th inst
Sohrs X. q. Whilden, Whittemore; James Alderdioe
Sites b. Gardner, Wells and NJ O. Moseley Urap1,
hence, at Boston 18th inst ~ '
Sehr Almira Woolley King, hence, at Gloucester 18th
sohE MoCopville Fletcher, for Philadelphia, sailed
Sohr w. f. Garrison Morris, from Boston Philadel
phia At Holmes Hole A. M. 18th nst and sailed Asa'n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
stocIt QnotntIons by TeIegrrph-1 p. M.
THE EUROPE.AN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 21-A. M.-Consos for money, 90 {;
for account, 93@9316. U. s. FTve-twenties firm at
So Erie, 10; Illinois Central, 94H.
LIVERPOOL, July 2l-A. M.-COtton quiet; middling
upands, 121Gd. middling Orleans, 13d. The sales
will probably not exceed 5000 bales Other articles
unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July PIP. M.-COnsols, 931s for both
money and account; u. =. Five-twenties quiet and
steady at 50.
cotton to the 18th, since last report, 1900 bales
Cheese, els cd. Other articles unchanged.
HAvEE July 2l.-Cotton hrmer; on the spot, 1901, /;
ahoat, 1907.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-21
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .............J JULY
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
oFFICR.
7 A. M..........72I IL A. M..........s2l p M.s5
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04
THE ROCK ISLAND HOUSE,
r. M. DONNELLAN, PROPRIETOR
So Sherman Street,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. SINGLE MEALS
FIFfY CENTS. = "A
This is a large Four Story Brick House directly
opposite the new depot of the NJ. S. a c., X. i.
P. Railroads. [julyld6
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04
gailp argus.
Mr.. Stephens on the Fifteenth Amendment

MT o'ephens on the Fifteenth AsAumen1'
A writer in.the Augusta, Constitutional
isl, who has recently had an interview with
Mr.. A. Il. Stephens, says:
"Mr Stephens is very solici,ous that this
amendment should be rejected, So much
is he impressed with the importance of Its
failure that he would If member of the
Assembly, vote against it, be the copse
quences what they may. These consequen.
ces cannot be worse IN the long run
than they will be if the amendment should
p IS. If Liberty is TO perish, let it perish at
the ha DIS of the North; no Southern man
should be voluntary psrtaker ofthe crime.
Wherefore nothing could be more base than
ratification Of the fifteenth amendment.
under the impulse Of threats from Congress.
Military rule may come but military rule
is better than self degradation. An uude.
graded, though oppressed people may still
preserve some hope Of ultimate liberty and
good government-but self degraded PEG.
pie, people lost to shame, to honor, and
respect,.are no. worthy oftheir liber.
'y, even if hope Of it's restoration could
penetrate souls which of their own accord
have sufocated the light.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG, Pure and Eich Elood-In-
crease OF Flesh and Weight-Clear
Skin and Beautiful Complexion,
SECURED to ALL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-04

Vox PoPuLL-The voice Of the people s una
nimous in praise Of one thing a. least, that Is
Morses Indian Root Pills, and 1t swell deserved
The best remedy in the world for almost all dis
eases that afilict tho human race. They act dl
rectly on the blood, stomoch and bowels. Keep
your blood pure by an occasional dose of these
Pills and you will not be rick. Tho blood 10 the
life. Keep it pure by using the only medicine
that will completely cleanse it,-Moue's Indian
Root Pills. Use tho Morses pills in all cases Of
BiliousneH, Liver Complaints, Female Irregular
tiles, Headache, Indigestion, &c. Sold by all
dealers septl5dwlm.