davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
CHICAGO.
Murder at EikhaFf, IndIaHa-Sui-
cIde-.)Iher Items.

Murder as EIkhaFf, IndIaHa-Sui-
cide-9TheT Items.
CHICAGO, January 17.-At Elkbart,
Ind, at 10 o'clock this forenoon, Ed
ward Rnssell entered the Office of the
railroad blacksmith shop, and shot
William A. Williams. the foreman.
killing him almost instantly. Russell
proceeded Immediately to a J us tice
of the Peace and delivered himself
up. Illicit Intercourse between VIII
hams and Russell's wife is the cause
of the tragedy.
John Pinkerton, door keeper at
the Beard of Trade Rooms, commit
ted suicide, Sunday afternoon, by
taking laudanum. He had been
much under the influence ol liquor
previous to bis death.
Daring the thunder storm last
night, the mercury stood at 42'. To-
day iuis down to zero.
An excursion party, consisting OF
railroad and newspaper men, left This
morulag tor Omaha, via the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad, and
the Burlington q Missouri Railroad,
for the purpose Of celebrating the
opening of this new route to Omaha.
The party occupied tie sleeping car
Mayfowcr, and the dining car
Cosmopolitan, Pullman Line, which,
in connection with other cars Of the
same class. will run regularly over
this route from Chicago to Omaha.
The party will be absent several days.
P.TTsBURG. January ia heavy
rain storm. with thunder and light
ming, prevailed at noon to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
VOL. XII.
pestructlvo Fire In Indianapolis.


BY telegraph last night we receive
advices Of the most destructive fire
that ever occurred in Indianapolis.
The fire originated in MoRRIsoN's
Opera Hall, while JOHN B. GoUGH
was speaking, which. with MoRRIs's
magnificent block Of four story build
iDgs was entirely destroyed, and at
latest advices the fire was still raging,
with limited supply of water. The
locality of the fire is the block i'm
mediately east Of the State House
Square, embracing, in addition to the
buildings above mentioned, the Bates
House and much other valuable proT.
erty. Indianapolis, from this dis$s-
ter, Will be likely to realize the neces-
sity Of water-works. Il will be
happy for Evansville if she does not
sooner or later learn a like lesson,
snl at such G fearful cost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18

!
| q large number Of bills were introduced
and re erred, including the following:
For the repeal OF tonnage tax on amer
/ lean vessels.
For the adjournment of Congress on the
| second Tuesday IN April.
To, pay one years sa aTy Of Associate
Judge OF the Supreme Court to the family
Relative to public buildings in jefferson
! Drafting lands to Wisconsin,, for a break
/ water, harbor and ship canal At the head
| OF surgeon Bay, TO connect Green Bay with
/ LaAe Michigan.
To abolish the franking privilege from
4 tne lst OF July, 1870, and authorizing the
! Postmaster GeneIalt 10 contract for the con-
| establish tue postal telegraph system In
| connection with the Postof1ce Depart
ment, the construction account not TO ex-
ed in any year S3,6O9,000.
Holman offered a resolution declaring
/ thar, while paper money constitutes the
currency OF The country, the benefits AID
profits of such currency ought 70 be Sc
| cured to the whole people; that the notes
issued by the National Banks ought to be
Withdrawn, and a correspond amouot
of United states notes b3 issued therefor,
and applied to the liquidation OF the ma
tionaI debt. and instructing the Commit
tee on Banktng and Currency to report q
bill carrying into effect these principles; !;
also disaporoving the policy OF the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury In purchasing $40
bonds at premium, the right OF the
United st1tes to pay such bonds In United
states lawful money being clear ead un-
QueSllO4aD1Ss
fhe Hou5e refused to second the Drevi-
Gus question-3S TO rs, and the resolution
went over under he rules.
Cox offered resolution constituting
eight hours days labor for all Iaborefs,
wOrkmen, and mechanics In the Govern
ment employ.
McNeely offered a resolution insJrucifng
the COMMITTEES on Banking and Currency
to report bill providing for the with
draWaI from cfrcui alton of the National
Bank currency and substituting green
backs.
Cox remarked that the Committee was
now considering the matter.
GARFIELD said the Committee Weee simp'y
Instructed to inquire into the expediency
of doing this. He would have no otiec-
ton.
McNeely insisted on vote on the reso.
luton it WIS.
The House refused TO suspend the rules
by 81 to il3, and tho resolution was not re-
ceived.
The House then took up the bill intro
duced Dy Judd, TO appOr. ion the Repre-
sentatiVa5 of the several States in the
II House OF Repre- en- tatlves Tor the Forty
! second Congress.
Judd spoke at length in explanation and
support of his bill The matter then went
over for the day,
A bill was passed, apprOpTiatins $1,000 for
sho expenses of the Committee on Bank
ing, in the gold investigation.
4 resolution was adopted calling on the
President for statement as to the author
ily by which appropriations for the Navy
are diverted TO the survey OF the sthmus
OF DarIen.
After some further bu mess OF An uuim-
portsnt character, the Honse adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
GIN CTHNApL
Great StOrm-RaiIF0a Track Wash.
ed AWay-TFains DeIayed-Wh0le
Available Force Engaged aepair-
ing Track,

Great StOFm-RaiIF0ad Track Wash
ed ARay-Trains DsIayed-Nh0le
Available Force Engaged 3epair-
ing Track.
CINCIHNATI, Jan. 1.-THE great
storm ended to-day, and the weather
is turning cold The Ohio River has
risen ten feet during the last twenty
four hours, and still rising. The
water is into the easements and first
floors Of the river front. There is
only fifty feet space under RE sus-
pension bridge. Mil Creek Valley Is
wholly submerged. There has been
no Serious damage from The wind,
and only one person drowned, Her
man SehmijZ, an employee at Spring
Grove Cemetery, who fell inso Mil
Greek.
The trains were delayed on all the
reads. The Little Miami Road is
under water near Cleveland and other
places. No trains have been sent out
10 night. The whole force is at
work iepairi0g the track OF the Mani
eta and Cincinnati Road. Trains are
suspended to day. but will resume to-
morrow.
Other roads are slightly damaged.
At Ohillieothe, a singular atmos-
pherIo phenomenon occurred during
the lull of the storm about midnight,
which consisted of a broad, garis h
light like early dawn.
The steamer Fawn foundered at
Marietta, in the middle OF the river.
No lives lest. The boat is a total
loss.
Andrew J BeYis. living near Ham
ilton, drowned himself in the Miami
River. He vas under charge Of passing
six counterfeit twenty dollar green
backs. A preliminary examination
was in progress before the u. S. Com
missioner. He left note with his
clothes on the bank Of the river,
saying that he intended to drown
himself because of this arrest and
trial
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
LOUISVILLE.
Eire-Loss S2,6O3 -FaIly IgsHred =
hfItcts Of the Storm.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE FIRE last
night in the auction house of Sher-
man F. Foley & Co. damaged goods to
the amount Of 81, 900; fully insured.
Further accounts from the storm
report all the streams overfOwlng be-
yond precedent; and the rushing food
has carried away fences, food gates,
and in some eases has backed up into
the houses on the low lands. In the
undrained portion Of the city the
water has filed the first floors to the
depth Of over two feet, and forced the
occupants away.
LOUISVILLE, January l7.-RspOrts
from Glasgow Junction say every
house between there aud Cave City,
six miles distant, is blown down and
about twenty lives lost.
4 message from the Governor.
communicating the reconsideration
and rejection, by the New York Leg
isIature, of the Fifteenth Amendment
was received by the Kentucky House
of Representatives amid irrepressible
demonstrations of applause.
The Board of Trade has appointed
a Committee to aid in furtherlng the
projected Louisville and Sandusky
! Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
tennessee Legislature.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE Senate
passed, to day, on its second reading,
the House bill to amend the Law of
February %, 1869, to liquidate the
State debt contracted in aid of rail-
roads. so as 30 allow any road indebt
ed to the State to pay into the Treas
ury any legally issued 6 per cent.
bonds outstanding, without reEard to
series or number. The bill was re-
ferred 90 the Committee on Ways aud
Means.
In the House, Fleming offered a
resolution directing the Comptro Ter
to pay Ward & Briggs, Iessees of the
Penitentiary, their claim against the
State, which the Legislature has or
dered by Law to be paid Fleming
said the Comptroller had refused 10
comply with the law. He wished to
give him additional Instructions, aud
if ne remained obstinate, to turn him
out of Office.
In extenuation Of his otfanse, it was
stated that the Comptroller could not
raise the money TO pay the claim
Subject referred TO the Committee on
Ways and Means.
Henkle offered q resolution thanking
/ Senator Fowler for his recent speech
in the United States Senate ia the
defense of Tennessee.
A motion for the previous question
was lost, as we'll as motion to table.
Caldwell offered an amendment
thanking representative Hawkins, for
refusing to sign the petition of the
Teuuesses Congressman 10 Congress.
Russell proposed TO amend BY
thanking Senator Brognlow for quail
flying his assent to the petition.
Singleton offered an amendment II
| lieu, to the effect that wisdom, noder-
alton, and good feeling should char
acterize the deliberations of che House,
and the adoption of resolutions of q
political nature was detrimental to
the interests of the State.
A motion 10 lay the whole subject
on the tstle faiIed-a quorum DOT
voting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
Mere Storm NeWs-Beidges wash ID
AWay-1hlO legislature

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 1.-THE
water in the SciOta River ls higher
than before for twenty years. Great
damage has occurred. No trains have
reached here from Cincinnati to- day,
on account Of bridges being washed
away.
4 bill! was introduced ia the House
BY Mr Ward, Of the Reform Delega
aou from CiugiHnati prohibiting the
reading Of the = bic or singing hymns
aad Dsaimns iu tbs Publio Schools
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
L 8 z O
THE EVANSVILLE
3 q ~ EE ~ = l..
Daily, Weekly, and Weeklr.
The Leading Paper on the
Lower Ohio.
An Exponent of Western Ererg7
Intelligence, and Pro- }rsss.
Largest Circulation z
In Southwestern Indiana ana
Kentucky, aud SOUTH
eFn Illinois.


It contains all the News or the Da
Domestic and Forslgu, by telegraph Az
Mail.
Variety Is the Spice or Life,'s and eve
issue OF the JOURNAL Is fan OF q variety
News, Gossip and Miscellaneous Beadir
It publishes Reports OF Lhe Markets d
all the commercial eeuters OF the countr-
Its Reports Of the Evansville A1arke
are always prompt and reliable.
1t aims to be s reliable General News-
paper, and 20 b4, ahead CT al others fn
every respect
The aim Of it's Editors Is to make IL fhs
paper for the people; tnsl Factfve 70 au
sought for By the business man. tht
farmer, the professional man, the me-
ehanie a household companion tha
politicians gulde-in fact. to make it q
nearly EVERHBODH'5 paper as possible.
River Men soiH Fnd our Reports not e.
celted bV any popeT u the great 3ffsslsslp9l
Vslleyl
Or facilities Jog doing az kinds o.
job Printing for Steamboats, ars aa.
equGled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18

ala Hair Dye IL the nest In the
.- only true ana perfect Dye,
uBlable. iusL0n - ueoUS; 30 dis
Butt no ridiculous tlnts; rsIne-
Effects OF bad Dyes tnVtSorates
tae Hair SOFT and beautiful
Eaow-N. sold By Gli Druggist
ulsrs: and properly applied az
Wig Factory, No. ID EoGd 80.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
Y Y LE g K, a z H..

s-vrs ~sFzs rzE Sz-a swss --z a Hg7A -rT
:
% '''f91 DeatToyed. D = Ht-c S1
pToxvioon,s Enfira Block
Purrad
ooooo
LOSS EsslE&E st SSOO.OOO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
NevV Aaivertlee1nents. 4
EXeCutrix Sale
CT THE
Fine Art Collection
OF THE LATE
THOMAS THONPgON, ESQ.
BY E. H. LEEDS q MINER, Auctioneera
Art Galleries, Sl7 and $40 Broadway,
ME- w YORK

n IA ~ OEGIAs
Commencing Monday, February 9TH, and
corttnutag day and evening until the
entire collection shall he sold.
This collection IS believed to be the most
extensive and valuable ever owned in The
United states. Valued about $500, COO. Com
pr1stng more than q thousand pictures
from celebrated European artists, from
the 18TH century to the present time, in
many hundred Paintings from celebrated
American artists.
The entire collection aOiH be sold qOtttottt re-
SerUe Or limitation, TO close The estate.
The Catalogue g book of more 100 closely
printed pages, Will be forwarded on receipt
Of . cents. address the AncLiopeera.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
he Dollar SUN.

CHAS. 4. DANA, Editor.
The CT eapest, smartest, and pest New
York Newspaper. Everybody likes 10.
Three editions: DAILY, so; 5EMI-WEEKLY,
Sc; and WEEKLY, 81 q year. ALL THE
NEWS at half price. Fun reports OF mar
kets, agriculture, FaTmers' and fruit Grow
ers' Clubs, and complete story in every
Weekly and Semi w Weekly number. A
present OF valuable plants and vines to
every subscriber; inducements TO canvass
ers unsurpassed. 81 900 Life Insurances
Grand Pianos, Moving Machines, Parlor
Organs, Sewing Machines, &c, among the
premiums. Specimens and lists free. Send
q dollar and cry it. Inv. ENGLAND,
Publisher sun, New YORK.
HOaDEN SREAVES - Money made
NJ easy. Men or women anywhere. Ad-
dress Zesgler, Nc C1tTdy 6 Co., Philadelphia,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18

extended TO Murfreesboro. where six
or eight houses were unroofed. No
loss Of life is reported.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
r.. % First street.

We receive our QueenswRre direct from
the Potteries of StaRordshire, England
via New Orleans and New York; hence
pay no secor d-hand profits which right
fully belong to cur customers.
Having completed arrangements with
AEAKIN, BROS. & Co., of Stafordshire,
Eng and, for the EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
for this market of their celebrated STONE
CHINA WARE, We are now prepared ts
supply the trade.
In addition we ara now receiving, fresh
Rom Lamoges, France, a large stock Of
GOLD BAND, PLAIN WHITE and DECO
RATED FRENCH CHINA.
We are also receiving heavy importa.
uons of HOLIDAY GOODS in great varl-
ETY..
So Consult your own interest by exam
ming our stock before purchasing e'se-
where. novI3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
9 9, 9 9 3

40 THE WORKING GLASS We re
now prepared 10 furnish all classes with
constant empl oyment at home, the whole
of the time or for the spare moments.
Business new, light, and profitable. Per-
sons Of either sex easily earn from Soc to
50 per evening, and a propoT tioualsum by
deYotfng their whole time to tho business.
-l5oys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That ell who see this notice may
send their address, ana test the business,
we make this unparalleled offer: To such
as sre not well satisfied, we Will send 81 to
pay for the & ouble OF writing. Fun parti-
crlars, n valuable sample, which win do
10 commence work on. and copy of the
Peoples Literary Companion one OF the
largest and best family newspapers pub
lished--3ll sent free by mall Reader, If
you want permanent, profitable WORK, ad-
dress e. q. ALLEN & CO.. Augusta, Me.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
sc T8TE.
: gaIe-store Boat.

store boot, =. BRO v 81, 81 feet
w aEt ly EQgt ORDER. EnQl ifs
s.. Evtusv Iie " laEf. 1ot of
- Ar Il Ae Bro w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
From tue roiedo Blade.
S a - B Y.

AT. Nasby Gives 3 Brief Account Of
his New Establishment. and also OF
some OF his Patrons - He Visits
sing slng, ana 10 Compelled 20
WITRess an outrage which he is
Unable 10 TreVent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
~be Healing PoOI.

for Young Men on the Crime
aud the Diseases aud Abuses
-a uDod men g. TO Nj MAREIAGE,
.-esus OF relief. seat Ia sealed
auas. frea Of charge. Address
-LLLIN H0UG HTO&, - ward
1 Pniiadeipbis, Pa.
lfp
LACK WORMS and PIaPLES
ESQ FefTy'S C0mCI9ne ard fisl-
q. repared pnly by Or. B e..
Bond street, New York. sold
e. The trade supplied by whole
Inc dealers. laClI d2Gc SpS
EIealiDg Pool.
a EDR YOUNG SsEE. who
rNBn into vicious habits, aDo
a aigher life, and a bctteI
D- With certain means Cf relic1
ieted. sent in sealed letter en-
ae ot charge. Address, HOW
CITATION, Boz P.t PHTLApE1.-
seDZ9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18

P.TTsBUBG. January ia heavy
rain storm. with thunder and light
ming, prevailed at noon to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18
TERMS-Envarfabsy fn Advance.

" TTHOUC II a Rival
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-18

Destructive Fire-MeFFis0 opera
Halt on UIFe-MOFPlsOa's Entire
Block destroyed WhOle-
sale lien es Burn d-The Opera
Halt Sill BGTnIGg- Estimated Loss
an the Bu Idlng5 aad STOCK, $780,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
A Simple Weather Glass.


This little instrument, says the Journal
Of Applied Chemistry, is prepared in the
following way -: Take glass about ten
inches In length, and one inch in dame
ter, fill it up with the following liquid !:
Two parts camphor, one part nitrate of
potash, and one part sal amonia, and dis
solve in spirits of wine, and add water
until you have partially precipitated the
camphor. The extremity Of the tube can
be LETT open or Theoretically closed. The
glass tube thus prepared is then fixed in
horizontal position against the wall or
a board. -a .z
The changes in the weather are thus
Indicated:
], IF the weather is to be fine, the
composition of the substance will remain
entirely at the bottom of the tube, and
the above liquid Will be perfectly clear
and, transparent
2. Before the weather changes to be-
come rainy, the precipitate viii rise by
degrees, and small crystaizations, similar
in shape to stars, will De seen to move
about the liquid
3. When a storm is imminent, the pre-
clpitate will nearly rise to the top of the
tube. assuming the shape Of leaf. or an
assemblage of crystals the liquid will APP
pear to be in state of effervescence. This
change very often takes place twenty four
hours before the change in the weather
4. The side from which the wind will
blow in a squall will be also indicated by
the particles Of the substance floating in
the liquid and assuming the shape of long
hairy needles.
5. In the summer time, the weather
being warm and dry, the crystalization
viii have tendency to remain lower in
the tube, and the liquid will also be more
transparent.
The amount of crystalized particles
which viii be seen floating in the liquid
will be d sure sign of indication of fine
or bad weather, will depend entirely upon
the suddenness of the change in the
weather which is to take place, acting in
the most energetic way on The compost
ton above described
The value Of this simple instrument to
forewarn of an impending storm. and also
tolndlcate the continuance of fine weather
Will be readily appreciated by those whose
occupations are affected in the change of
the weather.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
Singular Phenomenon.

A circumstance has occurred in India
which requires the explanation of the
learned. The Central India Times states
es thai strange phenomenon has lately
presented itselfin the Chanda district,
at the village Of Warora. On the sd
OF February last, when an endeavor was
being made to empty reservoir connect
cd with a tank at that place by opening
the drainage pipe, it Was found that the
water would not flow. TO ascertain the
cause of obstruction the reservoir was
pumped dry, and it was discovered that
length, had been formed completely
choking the mouth of the pipe. When
removed it appeared opaque, somewhat
similar TO machine made ice. The In
spector of Police, Mr.. Lima, was pres
ent, and saw the block of ice cut out, and
the Deputy Commissioner Major Lucie
Smith, arrived some two or three hours
afterward, but in time to see some of the
unmelted fragments still remaining. The
soil under which this phenomenon oc
Cured is the common black loan of the
Deccan cotton soil), the piping of ordin-
airy potter's clay, cemented to the joints
with a composition of lime. linseed and
cotton, pounded up together, and the
protecting masonary Of the indigenous
sand stone and mortar. The water in
the reservoir and pipe had remained per-
fectly still for about six months previous
~, the pipe having been closed during
that period. 1t is scarcely necessary to
say that the temperature at Warrora
never at any time approached freezing
point.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21

The RBsULTs OF A PRAYER.-The ex-
tent and disaster of the drouth in Europe
this year has already been made pretty
familiar to American readers. In France
1t is SO bad that the farmers and peasants
are all calling upon heaven for rain, and
in one village the inhabitants went SO
tar as to have solemn high mass said for
this purpose.
The whole parish was there, and the
prayers were so fervid that the good
Providence could scarcely have refused a
favorable answer. In fact, the ceremony
was just over, and the priest was divest-
ing himself of his sacredotal robes, when
a peasant rushed in, exclaiming:
"Ah, my good father, that did not
take long. Your prayers have been
heard. it is already beginning to rain. =:
"Oh, my Coo u exclaimed the un-
sophisticated priest, as he rushed anx-
iously to the window. 81 have forgotten
my umbrella "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

pretty deer is dear to me,
A hare with downy hair,
A hart with all my heart,
But barely bare bear,
tbs plain that no one takes q plane,
To have pair of pears;
A rake, though often takes a rake
And tears away the tares,
All rays raise thy me, time raises all.
And though the whole, hole wear,
A writ in writing ''right' may write
1t wright" and still be wrong;
For ''wr tie" and ''rite" are neither fright,
And don't to write belong.
Beer often brings bier to man,
Coughing coffin brings,
And too much ale will make US all,
AS well as some other things,
The person lies who says he lies
When he is not reclining,
A quail don't quail before storm;
A bough will bow before it;
We cannot rein the rain at all;
No earthly powers reign DER it.
The dyer dyes awhile, then dies;
To dye he's always trying,
Until upon his dying bed,
He thinks no more of dying
A son of Mars mars many sun:
All deys must have their days
Bind every knight should pray each night
To him who weighs his ways,
'Tis mete that man should mete out meat
To feed misfortune's son:
The fair should fare on love alone,
Else one cannot be won.
A lass alasl is sometimes false.
Of faults a maid is made
Her waist is but . barren waste
Though stay sile is not staid
The springs spring forth in spring, aud shoot
Shoot forward. one and all;
Though summer kli!S the flowers, t leaves
The leaves to fall in fall.
/ would story here commence,
But you m hf find it stale;
So lets suppose that we have reached
The tail end Of our tale.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-07-21
DYSPEPSIA

acknowledgements Tonic is D, epared ex
prssIy lor pyspePcs and those suffering with habit
us'l oostiFehess 1t is slightly stimulating tonic
anu restores the digestive organs their healthy
state: Weak nervous and dyspeptic persons shoula
Price One Dollar. sss''