davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

Al, che wonder in the skies
A,--e.es, ria 4ces cam PASS.
Nh ~ 1i.li a e rrs;.v -ses
-.tls w w.li-r il -1e --t-s
r- .t h.H3e . $50
|s.--.- c.1 O. me.
s.tt clI-y bios. -r- -1 N
s.-e thi1 ! can ever Aarr
a..a y thst flowers give
t-Ie perfume 0u She 4ir
20 la li.e that mosse 1--we.
Maxi y rih So vey fair
Lovely lights ann cll0-s gay,
T.-ts afo shadows At are theN
Grace Oh dies beneath a touch
90 hog -itt e, and how much
hiss them with dell.kted lips.
Love them while your heart is true
T.. 20 meauc- JOY e,ipse
lhAt which tney can bring 20 you
sweet the pleasure they inplrt.
Taken 10 happy neart,
And future s1rroWs sting,
sweet 'he comfort they may bring
. From Coed F0-i-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

ENDELL PHILLIPS on TIE CHINESE LAE0e
QUEsTIoY.-Every one cries out for cheap labor
70 develop the country, Even if material or De-
cuniary gain were the only requisite Tor social
OF national gress-which, OF course. it is lar
from being-still it IS true that unseltlel lands
may be opened up too fast for profit much more
for real progress. Indeed this random and
thoughtless cry fos cheap labor is one Of the
great mistakes Of heartess and superficial ecouo-
mists. Seldom has there been a graver mistake.
We assert unhesi;ating!y that cheap productions
are an uumiGei good cheap labor is an unmi-
tigated evil Human progress shows itself in a
fall Of prices and rise Of wages. Although labor
makes one-half the cost Of production, sill i, is
true that the world gsins just so fast as prices
fall and wages rise To insure progress, the cost
of everything but human muscle and brains
must fall. The remuneration Of these two ele-
meats in production must rise In William
Penn's tine it took one hundred and thirty
seven days toll to bug a tun Of -four. In 1880
one hundred aud twenty-five days labor would
buy it In 1885 eighty days work suficed.
Now, in 1870, probably forty or fifty days
wages would buy tun Of -four. That fact mea-
sures, and explains, the social, Industrial, moral
and political progress Of Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

FEUs.iaN TtcTICs ANp French Uea0l.u.-
\ correspondent writes 10 the Corfifuhornsl
IN these terms concerning the combat Of Re
isshshaHen
| was concealed behind roca, two thou
sand metres from the field Of action, and follow
cd with my telescope the movements cf the
Prussisn and French divisions The enemy.
lying in ambush in the wood, whose smallest
pathways they seemed 20 be thoroughly ac-
quainted with fired with extraordinary precision
Frequently they came out IN a body Of fifty or
sixty from behind the trees in order TO decoy
the French, and when the latter advanced they
sailed out suddenly in column Of one or two
thousand men, keeping up one continuous fire.
which cansed terrible havoc in the French
ranks, then rushing back and hiding themselves
anew. This game lasted for 4 long time. for
alas one Of the French generals persisted in
trying to carry position which be ought to
have turned. Your soldiers ilamei with rage,
their firing became quicker, and their bullets
were spent uselessly in the woed When the
losses Of the French seemed to the Prussisns
sufficiently large, they fell with al their forces on
their adversares and overwhelmed, fighting as
these brave men we're one against hye, and
their ammunition beginning to run short Then
occurred n sublime drama, which shall never
forget The French allowed themselves to be
cut to pieces with unexample1 heroism and
only when the ground wss covered with their
corpses did those that remained effect retreat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

hsve seat At each end, with an awning over
the top to protect the occupants from the sun.
The carriage part has iron sxles and four clip
tic springs size of wheels three and four feet ;
rim, three inches wide. On the side Of the car
riage Will be two floats, metallic cylinders, made
Of galvanized iron, cigar shaped. fourteen feet
loug and sixteen inches in diameter Their
buoying capacity will be about two thousand
pounds each. The carriage will have an open
slate bottom, and will carry twelve persons.
The mode of getting the carriage out into the
surf will be BY ropes. a rope will run from it
to an anchor in the water. and another TO the
shore the carriage can be sent ont to any
depth desired, or return to the land, at the will
Of the occupants.-HgraIsS Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

ADDISON COUNTY RAILROAD. - The Platts-
burgh Ssntinei says:
We understand that the work Of grading has
commenced on the 'diison County railroad.
This road, II will be remembered, is to run
from Whiting, on the Rutland and Burlington
railrosd. to Lake Chsmplain where it will con-
meet with the Whitehall and Plattsburgh rail-
road near Ticonderoga. They expect to have the
road completed by January first.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

4 CABBAGE FOR SEA BATHING A Philadel-
phia coach maker is building carriage to be
used in sea bathing. Its design i: to protect
;he lives Of the bathers. They viii stand or sit
in the carriage at their option, and have the fall
benefit Of the surf, but will not be exposed 10
the danger OF drowning. The body is of oval
shape, hung on a running gear, as other vehi-
cles, nclosed with galvanized iron wire four feet
high height Of frame, seven feet on the side,
and seven feet nine inches in the centre II will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

ADmRAL FABRsGCr WHEN Bor.-There
are many instances of the youthful midship-
mans remarkable bravery, capablity and
rediness to undertake whatever was proposed
To him 70 do. however difficult OF dangerous.
When he was but l3 years old. a remarkable
commission for a boy to perform was intrust-
ed to him He was made master OF the Bar
clay, one Of the many English vessels that
had fallen prizes to the Essex, and was
ordered to navigate her from Guayaqcil Bay
to Valparaiso. conveyed by the E'sex. Jr.,
another prize. This arrangement gave great
dissatisfaction to Captain Randall, the for
mer commander Of the Barclay, who was
chagrlned at being under tine orders of 4
mere boy, al d he swOre that he would not
ioiio" the hssex into port, and threaten
Cd 10 - shoot the first man who touched a
brace. However, nothing dauuted, the boy
master ordered the men to Eli away the TOP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Not over two per cent Of the workingmeu Of
London attend any place of worship.
The first white child born at Plumb Centre,
Nevada, has been presented With five hundred
dollars.
Bishop Huntington Of Central New York does
not like the present style Of church music in
many of the Episcopal churches
The New ork police are to hayea new shield.
snd the Express hopes it will not. like the Old
one, cover and protect the criminals Of the city
The portrait Of Charles Dickens, painted By
AIRY S'heher in 1888, has recently been nur-
chased by the trustees Of the National Portrait
Gallery in London
An invention has been completed by which
when the strap Of a street csr is pulled, the
name Of the street at which the car Is stopped is
shown 90 a dial
resilient of New Jersey writes 90 cor
rect the statement that splrrows eat mosquitoes
In bis part OF the country the m1squitles ea,
the sparroFs
England has 50 little faith in its o.. Rsforma-
tories that no recruits for the navy are taken
who have ever occupied place i0 enc o. those
institutions
DE hoiss has tFsnty-seven relatives in Office
10 Cuba He doesn't want annexation, bu, i-
wiling enough to copy orr institutions.
The Chicago Tins, says tits . to.erat-y s.f.
thing, when one meets IS isconsiu man nova
iays' TO ask him who the either candidate are in
his coucres-ioua district
An Australian murderer. .ar 4lo.- arrest .
reFsid Ess offered seHt Bis wife - he.rs7 h..r.
ARGUING ths' If sar' vac ceiue rJ saou.i no, 20
,lt O.: the family.
Tbs ret-;,.-,,-,.-...-. .L.....
rel east f-,', n. &C. -. 80, '' '' '- =
yolyipy ems, ,5. ,-,.. 81 ...i--.. y,
crr.f.oo .- .ir 1''-
d" eA-l'h5, si}- inlt tGerr Rrrr ai nnI
' 'i l'ger '-ri- -''' bottles oi soda
'Ii .'''' CUR consumer '5 those vh. '''eoi-
ei me recent iemI 'raH.r ca1vea-ru H- NeH
Ha'eh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

A DECIDED Hr-During his speech On
Wednesday evening before the Colored Labor
Convention at Ssratogs, Rev. II u Garnet de-
livered himself Of the folloEiDg hi;, which pre-
voked a sally Of prolonged laughter and aP-
plsuse
1T is said We are dying out. decreasing (;
I'm, II jsa mistake We are Increasing We
are fruitful people ourselves, and We are no,
destitute Of outside help"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

Tu- CoUSCIL AZ l.0YE-isINL To THE dEtLTIi
o. ITS NEsEFss Archbishop Purcell Of Ciucn-
nsti. in q recent discourse, reporting his e1per.
euces at the Ecumeuical Council. said
The Pope vas exceedingly anxious it sh1u.d
De- Vatican Council but We found it very in
convenient 70 meet IN that hall. because our
voices we're almost iuauiib'e. The gres, dome
Of 81. Peters Wts over our head., aui our vo,res
we're very iuistuct in t. We adopted many
expei!ents 20 render the words OF the orators
distinctly audible, As otherwise IT would have
been an uniateres-Ing council Hundreds Of
yards Of canvas were procured 90 answer the
purpose Of sounding boards, aui stretched over
the smbon, as the pulpit Was called. Ah these
eKpedients we're found useless. 4 te utlt0n O.
cardinals went and examiuel one Of TIE large
halls Of the palace, 20 try II the acoustics were
better than il the Vatican. Finally, u sas ie-
ternined 20 Submit 20 the Inconvenience Of the
Iatclu, and there % continue the Council
There was this other Inconvenience Of the Nsu-
can Those who have been ia Rome knew that
there is almost Always < certain degree { heat
IN s. Peter church IN cold weather. You 20
ter the church and dni It clmior'atle' out 70"
leave the church iHl age immetiite'y chliiei 10y
the outside cold 20 the SIMMER you viii have
a burnt atmosphere on tnr outside, and the mo
rDept y,u enter the church sou have almost
chill: hence II vac net healthy Last winter.
part,cularlv. it was uubealthy in Rome, sud
m,nv Of our American eiiizeus died there. Ihir-
teen of our cardinals and bishops diet IN The
ars, three months Mauy uore have since dec-
In he ball there were three openings, and con-
s.oueutly many currents Of sir; 20 that many Of
the oller bishops eame so ieanirg ON their stalls
to.feriug along 20 ind their places. hardly know
ing whether they ~ouli 1--we or die One day,
We thought one had died in the council These
openings msde II very unpleasant; aui then The
sismming Of doors, the coughing. and sneezing
made II extremely G.fh;ui, 20 hear the orator
Nevertheless. under all these irconveniences we
did the best We could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

>r' >-sSls AuoisHsn-Mr Be-scmcr'-
plan t.r IT venting sea-si knees hv having a
chamber f,- passengers on steamers sus-
pe-ted on the same principle a- the com
pass, Is 20 De tested ia trial t1ip next No
vemher. 10 q screw steamer %, 300 tuns
burden. now aoing constructed. The ex-
pcrimeb,al vessel Is oi only lj2 tuns meas
uramenc, quite large enough 10 prove or
disgT3ve the pacticability Of the mechanical
principle involved. The system in no way
interleges with the external form or the
sailing qualities and safety Of the vessel. ihe
whole difference being in the internal ar
raugemenJs OF the ship; IL Is based on the
law that all bodies which revolyc or roll
move about centre where there is no
motion, and that all beams which yibrate
also move about a centre. from which point
the distance moved through by any part Of
the beam Is as the distance from the centre
il, therefore. the centres about which the
vessel pitches and rolls he made coincident
with the axes on which the saloon il sus-
pended, and be provided with heavy coun-
Uerhalauco weight beneath the centre Of
gravity, the tendency Of the weight will be
20 keep the saloon poised on the centre Of the
vessel motion, free from pitching or rolling.
The suspension of the 7alo0n is 20 contrived
that the vibration Of the engines and screw
cannot be transmitted through it, Should
the plan succeed, the asperity Of ocean vow
ages cannot but be greatly alleviated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

SINGULAR CALAMITY -FTE YoUSG MIX SIM
,-tr,srousLY BEcouE DEAF The Memphis
tIernD LsdssT says; "A very strange re-
port comes up from Helena, Ark, on apparent
IL yood authority. Some days or evenings ago
ave Young men passed few bours together in
social manner ~ one Of their rooms, a. seps-
rated tor the night, as young men usually do.
sithout sn unusual occurrence Next morning
it was discovered that they were all deaf. sp-
parsuty beyoul relief. One Of them is nov IN
the city for treatment, though We have not met
him. These are the leading features Of this re-
nsrkable event, as related BY gentleman who
came up from Helena las, week !; but it seems 30
incredible that We give it only as rumor, and
forbesr giving names Of further particulars al
present -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

gentle hearted men would have done-hc
t1iI her pityng. sclt-Acliicin- Gisca5od
he -aid, ~ do"
Sue was Too cleir-igatet to B., deceived.
and to' high-sluied 10 ace-p- 800 uawiilirg
heart.
Look at this Bible, Ernst, sho c.utnl-
ed, duwing from her pocket little Tesla
hand up.n it,; and here. scizi1g lis fingers,
she 1laspct them around a.. book. " Now
tel me whether yqu love me better t.au any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

'H.. H--t1rs H.-'
.....-...,....,..-,.,.....
r.. ~, 49,. tr'l . ger
.s- .... 41- .-.- MD q new church
.-.g vii be- W. m sr5 ,-ea--
Nss-.r- change. .ai ..'s..
t1- 80 z-..l advertise. "sutei.
T.s., . y. ..s..5 ,.....,,
F-r .r. Gss-y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09
HU MORSOME.


Ah;ut
Inc milky way.
Ito" long does widow mourn, For a sec
p ond-
Prehysteri, tiross -t.s,-o .;-L.,.
.Tho $3.50, 'sN' iao'ng'
'Oi 'ue 'ro"n "A nlght-cap.
from lreAnd-gooi name for an aucticneer'
"'Ie-Dilay-
. Red as q Rose is Sbe-.bs l,I...sr 30. .s..
boiling.
. We ought rs,.. -t-..,
al Of a pbost bsc,sa =, ~ '-u'eieu az the arry
" - eu'e imna'erlal
WI, - 'hlnese the most like a vegetable
""''' cue cumoers his head, Of course
AS good diet for young men who are prae
ucing o. mornings 10 take pari in rowipg +,,s.
we recommend the early rows potato
4 man being dissatisfied will ,t., t.,,i
pressmau. wa allowed n -. ~ VI Al, e4
without charge. ''-'''S
Tho ..,,...;.z
& iAN't''- AA' AT i|etu WucfHcr DaWu hvo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

sail, and when he got up with the '' Essex,
Jr., " reported Randall's conduct The lat
ter excused himself by saying that he only
intended to 4" trighten the boy" But the
boy showed clearly enough that he was not
to be frightened, and continued the voyage
performing every duty of prIze- master. and
employing the once rebellious Randall
as '' adviser in navigation whenever neces-
sary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

THE Shooting or H0RsE ImlE> 8Sn M-a-
nEBs IN KANsAs.-A Leayuwo-th, Kansas.
correspondent of the Chicago TINS, gives
particulars Of the shooting Of three Ge>pe--
ados IN tina; state some time since Tor 90
long time this state has has been infested
with horde Of horse thieves anu cuI-thr0ars.
having Tor their president or head center. q
man named Sanderson. who resided at June
u'n Oi'y. where he owned considerable prop
erty' and was reported worth So. 90 or
more all OF which was acquired by rob5eT-
les ana hoTsc-stealng Sanderson and his
sons, jonathan and George. were known In
the section OF the country west Of the Nis-
a0url a. desperate men, and were feared ana
avoided by their peacesble nei,hb,rs. The
circumstances leading to the ira .-oiv or .T,lv
-, at Humboldt, are as follows about a.
year and half ago, Mr. REYNOLDS. very
respectable and wealthy citizen of Allen
county, and brother of Judge Revnulds. was
found dead, SUSPENDED by the neck TO tree
i large card was attached 70 bis feet. On
which was written, - Horse-,hieres. beware
! on are known As there was a vigilance
committee ip that section at this time, it was
at once surmised that the murderers, TO avert
suspicion from Themselves, ondeavored to
direct it toward the members OF the commit
tee. a reward of $1,000 was offered by the
murdered mans brother, and an additional
$1,000 by the county, for the apprehension
OF the murderers. But until the 18th Of
July last it seemed as if the murderers would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09
NUMBER II.
RELIGIOUS IxTELLlGENCE.
BAPTIsT

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
BAPIIzT
The Woodstock Baptist Association meets ir
FerAinsyllle, the fourth Wednesday in Septem.
oer--- The treeWiIl Baptist church in sutton
was organized in 1879, consisting Of S or 0 mem
heTs- The meeting house was built in 1872
Rev J. Ho0dman was pastor for over 80 years
The theological school Of Bates College
Lewiston. Me, viii open Sept ljth-Th,
Shiloh (Afficaul Bap,ist Association Of VIRGINIA
shows Y' churehes'-upwarls OF 20 with pastor,
-snd 2',l5J members. Btptisms last wear
2,olI. This year 35 new churches we're received
into the Association. At the Karen Theo.
logical Seminary, under Dr. Bhnn~y. At Ran.
eoon ludis, nearly one hundred students were
IN attendance. Al the close Of the wear f,s
young men entered the ministry.
c1yGEUGATroyAL
Rev John Lorl has Of late been supplying the
church At Hartford, Vermont Rev. A.
Smith has resigned his psstorate at Lowell "
on account OF ll-henlt1.--rhe Windham Con
ference viii i-eet ~ Putuey, Sept. Eth, ls70--
Repairs ou tae church edifce in Thetfori
have been completed and thc house reopene,i -
During the vacation o.. Rev. 4. B D.sconb.
Rev. uihCie supplies At Woodstock -
Rev Dr. Neh1er. Of Niilebury C5.le,e. Is 10
supply he New Haven church for q ssaso1-
lnefe are r5 Congregational CHURCHES IN Cali
io-u,t, and FIVE cf these are in san Francisco.
-- Toe church ~ v slthtu, Mass held a fare
vel service 10 their ola house oi " Ir-1iD Aug
10 Rev. Sewal Harding preached from the
sane 'eV' from which he preached the dedication
sermon iiyc-rs ago.
ErIsclrAl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

Tug FosM OF CONVENIENT OF PRUssiA -
Prussia proper is now constitutional monar-
ohy, hereditary IN the male line of the house Of
Hohenz1llern. The constitution, which Is de-
rived from grant by King Frederick William
", brother OF she present sovereign, modified
by subsequent grants, and has only been IN ex-
istence since 1915 vests the executive aui part
Of the legislative authority in the King. 10 the
executive branch he is assisted by a council Of
ministers appointed by himself The legisls-
tive bodies consist Of the &" Herrenhaus. a" which
is the Upper Chamber. and is composed Of the
princes Of the royal family sixteen % media
tied" friends the heads Of the territorial no
bility eight life peers eight titled nobemen
elected by the land owners in the eight provin-
ces representatives, Of the universities the
heads Of " chapters - the mayors Of towns
having more than 50. 900 inhabitants and per-
sons nominated at the pleasure OF the King
The second chamber is composed of 1872 mem
bers, chosen for three years by general but DOT
universal Suffrage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

SINGULAR EFFECT OF THE TEAT oS THE NEW
YORK CUsToN HoUsE.-The New York Ti1tes Of
Saturday says
The occupants Of tie Cus'ou-house, which is
supposed 10 be one Of the most substantial
grauite buildings in the city, have within few
days past been greatly disturbed by the falling
Of por,i rs Of the structure On Sunday last, a
stone fell, which, had it fallen on most any other
day Of the week, would doubtless have resulted
IN loss Of life The inside galleries Of the
Custom-house are supported 10y granite braces
These galleries are four in number, and beneath
them al the travel Is almost constant From the
end Of one Of the braces supporting the gallery
on the north end CT the building, a piece fell oil
yesterday. From one Of tAe braces supporting
the gallery Of the fourth floor, on the same side,
= piece Of about the sane size .cll on THURSDAY
On Saturday an entire brace il the southwest
corner of the building irll, and the oae support
ing that corner Of the gallery next beneath 1t has
started, so That it has been sh0red M 20 make !;
safe. The architect C.. the structure was sun
monei Go examine r., and gave rs his opinion
that the accident wls caused by the extreme
heat producing expansion oi the stones The
Boilnla. too, which has never been otherwise
than comfortable even q the hottest summers
has this season become heated ike M oven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

PATESTs.-The following patents were granted
TO Fermonters fer the week ending August SOtb
Isaac Gale Batcheier of Wsllingford, for ma
chine for bending forks.
George B. Stafford Of Burlington. for treadle.
motion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-09

TuuRD DIsrRIc7-We are glad to notice The
nomination Of Hon WortbiDgton Smith as q
candidate for election from the Third District
70 the Forty Second Congress M Smith has
ser7el this District with faithfulness and mark
ei ability for the fOar years he has teeu in
Congress He mas an influential position cn the
CommItJec On Banking and Currency. one Of
the most important committees Of the House
We are glad, and bis constituents ought 20 be
glai that Nlr. Smith 50 far put aside bis own
prefereuces-whch lei him to decline further
Congressional seryice-as 20 a re-election lle
unanimity in the Convention showed tle good
opinion Of him among BIZ constituents Free
QfU
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-19

Rosrox, Massachusetts, Feb. is, 1859.
MrssRs P. DAVIS Son
Gentlemen The package of Aliens Lung
Balsam you sent me to use among the afflicted
very acceptable and useful. 1t has gone into
several families and with remarkable eject in
every instance.
One woman has been restored from what her
physician pronounced consumption, after several
months sickness with coughs, great pain in the
lungs and prostrstion, so that she IL able now to
do housework and assist in the support OF her
Balssm, she expects entire restoration.
Another person, young woman to whom /
gave one bottle, has received great benefit, SC
that her cough, which was of months standing
is getting better, and she has purchased the SEQ
ond bottle, and has every indication of speed
ly cure.
young man who was raising blood and quite
weak and sick, has by the use of two bottle been
much improved and able TO do little at his
work
A young man to whom l recommended trial
of it who has had bad cough and much pain
in his lungs for months past, and unable to get
rest or sleep, has commenced taking it, and now
using the fourth bottle with great benefit. He
said TO r recent visit, he would not dc
without it He is hoping land reasonably il
seems to me- TO be able to resume his work again.
Very respectfully and gratefully yours.
CHARLES A. ROUNDY, City Missionary.
l. N. HARRIS & CO., Sole proprietors, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists.
Aliens Lung Balsam.
is perfectly harmless TO the most delicate. il
stands the best for merit as has that good medi-
cine
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
~ For sale BY all Medicine Dealers.
For sale in Rock Island by
JOHN BENGSToN AND CHAS. A. BENSER