davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03

To get wrong things out OF your
rhllds head, COMB it often.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
| z A n A RN E Y
rHET & BRIGHAM

N- l. GOODS, GROCERIES, ELGUE
. VISIONS YANKEE NOTIONS. &c.
~!. I'IN~Rj EN, VEEMpNT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
DANIEL o. WOODRUFF,

Y .NUT TCfGT0r Of
3. '>, BRASS AND COPPER WARES.
'N - Hol!v. Ware, Yankee No
-.H l., "a = ~t.ry' = .IohusbJTN "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
z & 1 AI2N

E'Nf NENT~. TABLETS HEAD
f\i~, \DERPINING,
'.. 'tau.t .tc Nur,, a, ing and l., :trriug
eli - n br done N Bu-tun.
II. JoHNsTURY, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
GALLAGHER.

.lEi, n GENlI;AL DRY GOODS.
iuuN~"N'S ELu,K,
..r. :. John-hurv. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
~. NJ. JOHNSON.

L y L - sine 81 pDN.
t,.. o.. 'up air.. tlGu rtl,yt. =. .Ionushurv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
4 p Hal E

JOAN BACON I'd,
B.. - HurS, LEATHER AND on.
~. .'.l... Iurv C.utrc. "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
8. GAGE, ARTIST

j. S. SiAS & SON,
u L ii Y : { | \ y .
ri,'NINr. ".I~ A>1gt- >I.mUs.
De. d. &c, 80. y aa-"ury, Vt. dccl -. Y
J. c. BINGHAM,
.-I A.r THAEMACEUTIST,
-. Johnsiury, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03
HALL & FLETCHER,

HALL & FLETCHER,
. y btl GOODS, ". l. GOODS, FLOUR.
... ENiSIlING GOODS, Etc,
.... g. .L>T TIE ST. LuHN-EUEN HOUSE.
: 8. GAGE, ARTIST,
... t, N\~Ei EG PORTRAIT GALLERY.
.'.- ard l.t,-,i-e photographs.
- !
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-06-03

0usiuegs Car0s.
NEWELL & MERRILL,

.... VI" ~.i'"" n' 81 rarh line pr .,a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

scandal that in our temple of justice, and in
our courts of law, anything should be permit
ted which the most sensitive lady might not
hear with propriety and witness.
And here let me add that it will be sorry
day for any man who shall SO far forget the
courtesy due and paid by every American gen
tleman to every American lady, asto, even by
word or act. sndeavor to deter you from the
exercise of these rights with which the law
has invested you. l will conclude with the
remark that this is question for you to decide
for yourselves No man has any right to IN
terfere. 1t seems to be eminently proper Tor
women to sit upon grand juries, which Will
give them the best possible opportunities 10
aid in suppressing the dens of infamy which
curse the country.
shall be glad of your assistance in the ac-
compishment Of this object. do not MAKE
these remarks from distrust of any of the gen
tlemcn. On the contrary, l am exceedingly
pleased and grattied with the indication OF in
telligence, love of law and good order, ano
the gentlemany department which see man
Tested here. | will now listen to any reasons
which any jurors may make for being ex'
Cused."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11
WONEN AS GRAND JURORS.

The Judiciary of Wyoming Territory
having sustained the right of women to
serve as grand Jurors, the women who
were drawn to serve were present at the
recent opening OF the court at Larami'
City, prepared for duty. motion was
made to quash the panel but it did not pre-
vail and the panel We're sworn. None Oh
the women asked to be excused. The adj
dress Of the Judge upon this remarkable
occa sion is worthy of perusal and consid-
alton. The remarks were made by Chief
Justice DOVE. t.48 i
"Ladics and. Gentlemen Of the Grand Jury.
1t is an innovation and great novelty to see,
as we do to-day, ladies summoned to serve As
jurors. The extension OF political rights and
franchise To women is subject that is agitat-
ing the whole country. have never taken an
active part in these discussions, but l have
long seen that woman was a victim to the wees,
crimes and immoralities OF man, with no pow
err TO protect and defend herself from these
evils. rfa'
/ have long felt that such powers of protec-
ton should be conferred upon woman, and ii
has fallen to our lot here to act as pioneers IN
the movement, aud to test the question. The
eyes OF the whole world are to-day fixed upon
this jury of Albany county. There is not the
slightest impropriety in any lady occupying
this position, and | wish to assure you that
the fullest protection of the court shall be ac-
corded to you. 1t would be most shameful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11
GENERAL NEWS.

The republican majority in New Hampshire
varies but little from 1900.
A Government postal telegraph system will
make the wire the poor mans post road.
The slave trade, it is understood, is still
carried on along the coast of Zanzibar, Africa.
At Pennington, Illinois, on Sunday night,
prisoner set the Jail on fire and persisted in
the flames.
Salt Lake, in Utah, is said to be seven feet
higher than ten years ago, and constantly
rising
Chicago expects to lay thirty miles Of wood
en- pavement this year. @2 a
The first letter with the frank of negro
was dropped in the Capitol Post Office at Wash
ington, by Senator Revels, on Saturday.
The Prince of Wales is to visit Ireland inn
mediately. The Princess of Wales will ac-
company him. ....
There are at present $4,000 windmills used
in Holland for draining purposes. tt
-Four hundred and fifty-two students have
applied for admission to the Iowa State Agri-
cultural College. AfC wv 4 9
An average crop of peanuts is fifty bushels
per acre, which may be put at ~ so per bush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

ell, aggregating Sl25; so that it appears that
at one half price, or one half of the product,
the peanut is as profitable as either cotton or
tobacco. 4
Two southerners have agreed to bring 1000
Chinese laborers to Savannah and New Or
leans this season.
The Southern Celt does not pretend to know
what will become of the democratic party, but
AYERS that it does know very well that 'some
democrats do not become the party"
Senator Morton has introduced bill to ad-
nit Texas and We suppose the Lone Star
State will soon come in out of her loneliness.
New Orleans papers say that there is a large
cotton reserve up Red River, Ahe planters
holding back for better prices.
The latest news from Mexico announces a
victory of the national troops, under General
Escobedo, over the rebels in the State of San
Luis Potosi.
In the discussion about the Oldest Sunday
school, the disputants have reached the year
l747. when there was IL school in Pcnnsylva-
MIA.
Fifty-one members of the present Congress
were soldiers of the Union army in the war to
suppress rebellion. Are Republics migrate
| full?
Professor Agassiz and other members of the
Boston Society of Natural History recommend
the abolition of wcirs and large senes for To-
cal fishing.
Mr.. Whittemore. ex-member of Congress
from South Carolina, is out in letter in
which he announces himself as candidate
for reelection.
A teacher at Arcola. Ind, having occasion
to discipline an unruly boy on Thursday last,
was attacked by the boys father, as she was
returning from school and was beaten and
kicked in the most brutal manner.
| We often hear of persons having been poi
soned by eating cheese The cheese which
poisons is partially decomposed and contains
large amount of butyric acid, which is the
cause of the sickness. 1t is developed in
cheese kept in warm, damp and badly-venti-
lated places.
The Monroe correspondent of the Detroit
! Free Press announces the DEATH on the Goth
ultimo, of Antoine La Fountaine, aged one
hundred years, lacking but few days He
was born on the fifteenth day of March, no,
and was the oldest resident in the county
| Letters from ST. Petersburg state that new
er has more intense cold been experienced
than that to which the people are at present
exposed in Russia, Poland and northern coun-
tries. 4 number of deaths from congelation
are registered in the Russian journals, among
them of several sentries frozen at their posts.
A National Educational League has been
formed in Ireland. The objects of the League
sre to maintain nom sectarian education in
Ireland, promote measures for the further APP
plication and development of the sectarian
! principle, to oppose any change in the exist
ing national system interfering with that prin-
ciple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

We learn from the Home Journal that on
Monday evening, in Gardiner, the sons and
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Steward,
with their wives and husbands and children,
with quite party of their immediate neigh
bors, and Mayor Gray and his lady, assem-
bled at the house of the bride and b. idegroom
to celebrate their golden wedding. Six sons
and daughters were present-all they have
ever had. Its quite rare that pair at the
close of halt a century of married life, are
able to gather their family circle intact, with
the wives and husbands of their children.
Fourteen grandchildren were present-all
they had but three. Mr. and Mrs. Barstow's
two youngest were sick, and Geo. Jeck was
away at sea. OF the grandchildren hut Two
have died. Mr.. and Mrs. Steward have spent
the whole period of their married life in Gar
diner; and one person was present at the
wedding who attended their first wedding
Mrs. John Lawrence. A look at the table
bearing the wedding GIFTS made one think ti'is
party, at least, had resumed specie payments.
Among the gifts were two pairs of gold-bowed
spectacles. a goId-pated silver berry-spoon,
a dozen silver forks, upwards of $40 in gold
coin. dozen fine handkerchiefs and box, and
numerous smaller articles. Mr.. Paine, the
Cniversalist clergyman, invoked blessing
upon the bounteous supper, and the seventy
five persons present did ample justice to the
Judgment and skill of the cook. 1t was
very pleasant time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11
House.
THURSDAY, March

THURSDAY, March 10th.
No chaplain present
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
currepce. is -ft
Read and assigaea-An act to renew the
charters of certain banks; an act additional
to an act entitled an act to incorporate the
Winterportg Railroad Company, approved
Feb. Is, 1867 resolve relating TO the revis-
ion of the statutes; an act to set off part OF
the town of Manchester, and annex the same
to the city of Hallowell; an act TO incorpor-
ate the Andover Railroad Company.
Mr. BARKER, by leave, presented resolve
In iasor OF MT. Desert as n naval and military
station OF tbs United States: also a resolve
in fasor OF the preservation of the harbors of
the State OF Maine. Referred to the Conn
mittee on Federal Relations
A~message was received from the Senate
requesting the return Of bill an act to Sc, off
a part Of Manchester and annex the same 10
HalloEell. which was complied with.
Mr.. PEAVEY asked and was excused from
serving longer on the Committee on Stat
Valuation. and Mr.. PIKE was appointed to FL
the vacancy.
Final reports of the Joint Standing Com
nnistees on Division of Towns and NJ .nufac
lures we're read and tabled on motion Of Mr.
HIkKs. vt
Final report Of the Joint Standing Commit
tee on State Reform School, was read anC
accepted. ssqsa
Commitsee on Legal Reform was dscharg
ed from further duties, except so much as re-
latas TO the revision of the statutes.
On motion Of Mr.. YosE,
Ordered, That the House hold but one SEES
zion eaah dsy, as heretofore, until further
ordered y S& & As Ssg
On motion Of Mr.. FARwELL,
ordered, That s. 5. Gould, member OF
this House from the town OF Albany be q
cused from further attendance from and after
Saturday next, and the COMMITTEE on Fay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

After wading through one and half
columns of matter in the Standard about
Mr. Blaine, late letter to VIM. I. John
son Esq. concerning the expenditures Oh
the government, we found that this labored
production wa, for the purpose of inform
inc the readers Of the Standard that United
States taxation the last year amounted to
one and three fourths times the valuation
of the State of Maine 1t seems to us thi-
was a very small kernel for so prodigious
Il htlsh .uf ..+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

The merchants of Augusta are everywhere
known as energetic, wde-awake, responsible
men; and Augusta is also known as an enter
prising, go-a-head city. But the first instance
of Augusta merchants having established
branch house in the little village of Boston
has just come to our notice. Messrs. S. W.
Huntington & Co., one of our strong firms,
and composed of set of good fellows, have
established a branch house (their headquar-
tiers still being at 100 Water ST., this city,)
at "a Devonshire ST., Boston, which will be
found well stocked with everything in their
line, their specially being gents furnishing
goods of every description. We commend
the firm to the patronage of Maine merchants
Maine Earmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

and warps fastened to each shore; the force
of the tide being all down river it was next to
impossible to keep the frame still. Our late
honored father having had charge of that
part of the work, invented what was called
"a puppy" small frame, and sunk it on the
south side filed with small stones; this can
be distinctly seen when the water is clear and
low This we had from his own mouth.
AN Old CITIZEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11
Republican Nominations:
FOR MAYOR,
Samuel TitComb.
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE,
FL. wv. rue.

The Republican Statesman of Concord
SAWS 1.-THE twentieth victory of the Repub-
Iican party in New Hampshire is in some
respects the most glorious it has yet
achieved With the old Democratic party
as ever in its immediate front, with new
party appealing powerfully to the laboring
classes with promises Of wild experiment
tai Legislation on one side, and on the
other faction intent upon the theories OF
the scverer moralists. with the prize of a
United States senator-ship exciting the
whole opposition to unusual exertion,
with two Republican journals badly disai-
lected and Indifferent, if not absolutely
treacherous.- has borne the old stand
ard safely through all, and triumphantly
scores round fifteen hundred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

The Standard is very much alarmed
lest the Senate Of this State become repu-
diators. Itsays: I'VE have long believed
that the republican leaders were at heart
regulators" Fancy the feelings Of the
"bloated bondholders' at this announce
ment For our part we do not share in
the belief of the Standard. The yagaries
of Chief Jus ice Chase while under the in
fuence of Presidential nightmare are not
ALWAYS safe to follow, and perhaps the
Senate does well to wait for the decision
of the full Bench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-11

The Ellsworth American says that the
teachers, present and prospective, are making
a crush" for the spring term of the Normal
School at Castine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
THE MOST POWERFUL VEGETABLE ALTERNATIVE
YET DISCOVERED.
DISEASES OF TuI FLOOD.

"Thc life Of the Gcsh 10 In tho Blood, y Is q
Scriptural maxim that science proves to DO true.
The people talk of bad blood, as tho Cause Of
many diseases, and like many popular opinions
this OF bad blood Is founded In truth.
Tho symptoms Of bad blood arc usually quito
plaln-bAd Digcstlon- imperfect nutri'
ton, and consequently tho circulation Is feeble,
the son tissues lOso their tono and elasticity, and
tho tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently
covered with pasty, white coat. This coudi'
ton soon shows ltselr In rOuakHEES Of the skin,
then inERuPTrvE and LUCRATIVE diseases, and
when long continued results In gafiGus leAioaS Of
the Brain, Liver, Lungs.lOr urinary apparatus.
Much, very much, suffering Ia Uahsed BY impure
blood. It 10 estimated BY some that One.afth Of
the human family arc affected with scrofala in
some form. '''''i ''-''' p
When tho Blood Is pure, you arc not so liable
to any disease. Many Impurities Of tho Blood
arise from impure diseases Of large cities Eradl.
cate every impurIty from the fountain oflEtc, and
good spirits, mir skin and vital strength will rC-
turn to you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
CHEAP COUNTER.

.NTOTICE TO CREDITORS
In To tho creditors Of tho firm Of Steele &
SllvCrS. and Of Edward N. SllvCrS and John
Steele, both deceased:
In pursuance Of decree Of tho Circuit Court
Of Ohio county, made In a cause therein pending,
to subject tho rCAl estate Of tho said Edward NJ
SilvCrS and John Steele, 10 the payment Of their
debts, tyOn arc required TO present your claims
against the said SteUlo & SilvCrs, Edward N.
Silvcrs or John Steele, for adjudication to Hanni.
bal Forbes, Commissioner, at hlN OIIcO 10 the
said county, on or before the 9jih day Of FCbrIIa.
rs, 1870.
Witness Michael J, BrcInig, Clerk Of said Court,
thiS nth day OF January. 1910.
Jat8.Tu6w MICHAEL j. BREINIG, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
K os K 90!
Meets with GREAT SUCCESS In the CUREOr
Diseases Of the Nervous System

Almost nlnC.tCnths Of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and RrU, therefore, liable TO
itR cOncomItant evils Of mental depression, con:
fused ideas, EoItGnIng Of the brain, nHinlty, and
complete breaking down Of tho general health.
Thousands are suffering To-day with broken
down nervous systems, and, unfortunately, To:
bAcCo, alcohol late hours, 0VGE'work, mental and
PHYSICAL arc causing diseases OF the nervous Sys.
tenn to increase at fearful ratio.
The symptoms to which diseases Of the nervous
EyStem rive rise, may DO stated ~ follows: \
dali, heavy feeling In tho head sometimes more
or less severe pain Or headache; Periodical Head
ache, DlzzIncss, Noises or Ringing In tho Head;
Confusion Of Ideas; Temporary Loss Of Memory;
Detection OF Spirits; Startling during Sleep: Bad
Dreams; Hesitation In Answering Questions;
Dullncss OF Hearing; TwitehInG Of the Face aud
Arms, &C., which, II not promptly treated, lead
to Paralysis, Delcrium, Insanity, lmpOtuncy, Ap'
OplOxy, &c. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
CHERRIES SALE OF REAL Es
- TATE.

= TATE.
Thomas Hughes "a. Andrew ]. Phillips.
Dy virtue Of an order In tho above entitled
cause made by the Circuit Court Of Ohio County,
November 18th, 1859, will proceed TO sell at
public sale, on TUESDAY, MARCH lsT, 1870
at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. at the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio County, tho undivided one.tcnth
interest Of the said defendant Andrew J. Phillips
In the following real estate situated on tho west
side Of Main street. In the City ofWhCOllng wash
ingtOn township Ohio County, State Of West Wiz
gInIa, between Washington and FRANKLIN streets,
and bounded AZ follows: commencing at the
S. Z. corner Of the lot formerly owned by Daniel
Dunbar; thence sOuthwArdly 30 feet; thence
WestwaFlly ~ feet; thence northwArdly 20 tect;
thence CastwnFlly 81 foot TO place Of beginning,
or no much thereof as will satisfy claim OF plain
It'd.
Terms OF sale, cash.
THOMAS j. CAMPBELL, 8. O.C.
fctS Is R9(SmArI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
KIOSK 90!

Is a remedy of WONDERFUL Efficacy In tho cure Of
diseases Of tho Kidneys and Bladder. IN MGsB
Affections Il Il az near GpseiRc AZ any remedy can
b. 1t docs itS work kindly, SIIsHNv aud surely,
Tho ReIiGf which It affords 10 both certain mud
peTrtpti6e.
DISEASES or THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.
Persons unAcquaintCd with tho structure and
functions Of tho Kidneys cannot estimate the
Importance Of their h61lhy action.
Regular and sufficient action Of tho Kidneys Ia
AZ Important. nay. even moro 80, than regularity
Of tho bowels. The Kidneys remove from tho
Blood those cfIete matters which. II permitted to
remain, would speedily destroy life. total Rus'
pension Of tho urinary discharges will occasion
death from thIrty.Blx to iOrty.Glsht hours.
When tho Urine IL v0ldc0 In small quantities
At the time, or when thOrC Is disposition TO URN.
ate moro frequently than natural, or when the
Urine Ia high cOlOrcd or Rcalding with weakness
In tho small Of tho back, It should not be triaCd
with or delayed, but KOskOO should DO taken at
once TO remedy tho difficulty, before . lesion Of
the organs takes place. Most Of the diseases OF
tho Bladder originate from those Of the kidneys,
tho Urine being impCrGectly EOcretCt In tho KID
nCyS, prove Irritating To tho Bladder and Urinary
PASSAGES. When We recollGct TINT medicine never
reaches tho Kidneys except through the general
circulation Of tho Blood, We BeO how necessary 1t
Is TO keep the Fountain Of Life Pure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15
Ayers sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Tho reputation this OK.
cGllOnt medicine CnjOys,
Ia derived from Its cures,
many Of which Aro truly
marvellous. lhVetorutO
cnSes Of SCTOnIlUuB dlsI
case, where tho system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified aud cured by II
ScroitllOuR affections md
disorders, which were Ng.
graVatCd by the ScrOlil.
nn.n nnakN a., nk ln6N p6N.NlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-15

-eSss--l1lS" lOus contamination until
they were painfully affecting, have boom radically
ton Of tic country, that tho public scarcely mood
TO he informed Of Its virtues or uses.
ScrOitIlOuA poison Is ono Of tho most uCStTuC.
tive enemies Of our rucC. OttGn, this unseen and
StnlIOn, RnlinviteS tie attack Of enfccblng or n.
tai Diseases without exciting a suspicion Of It's
presence. Again, 1t seems TO breed Infection
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop Into ono or other Of u
hldeOMs forms, either on tho surface among tho
vitals. In tho latter, tubCrcIGs may 10 suddenly
deposited In tho lungs or heart, or tIlmOra fOrnel
In the liver, or II shows IIS presence by cEIipt0n9
on tho skin, or foul nlCorati9nS on some part o.
the body. Hence the occasional use Of bottle
Of this 6GFsdpHrilld iS advisable even when no
active symptoms Of disease appear. Persons ~
IIctCd with tho following complaints generally
Ind immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by Tho
usO Of this SARSIlPARILLd 81: Anth0.
MU'S Fire, Rose or IETyStp6t6S, IefcF, hdn
RheHBI, Rrnld HeId, RtHOIrOTJnS sore isp0S'
Sore Ears, and other CrtptlonG or visible IOI1ls
Of SCTnfmI0H dIEcAsc. Also ~ the more COn'
DISeGSc, Fits, EpEIJMW, Neuralgia, and
tho various UlcerOMa affections OF the muscular
anil nervous Systems.
SUphiliS or TenrrCGt nnn McrcMrtGt D!a'
cGSsS AFRO cured by II, though long time Is re-
0ureI for sIhdnlig these obstinate mAladics ny
any medicine. But lOng.c0ntlnued use Of this
medicine will cure tho complaint. LcucorFhTH
or WNttFGI GtrFtHC OtcFFduOH.J HHn EfWnH
Diseases, are commonly soon relieved md MIL
maICly cured by is purifying md InvlgoratinS
effect. Minute directions for each case arc found
In our Almanac, supplied gratis. RhcmmdttSm
Hnh GOWG, when caused liy Accommodations OF CX'
traneouN matters In the blood, yield quickly TO II,
as also Lirrr Com lHiMtG,. TOrpidity, C0mOrS-
ton or Inflammation Of the LtrTT, and J1mJl-
dirr, when arising, NJ they OIlCn DO trom inc
ranking poIsOns n The blood. This SIRSA.
PIRILLh IL n great rcSt0rCr for tho strength
anil vIGor Of tho system. Those who hrc L;"m-
gmid Rnd LiEtlcEE, DrHp0mdrMf: Strrp"HN,
AMI troubled with SeFrOWA dppTchcnHtDnA OF
ErIFH. or any Or the affections symptomHUc Oh
WFnkHrRS. will ind Immediate relief nhu Cnll
yincinE evidence Of It's restorative power upon
trial.
PREPARED ny
Dr. ]. &, AVER q CO.. Lowell, MUS,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE