davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27
LEGEND OF THE OAK.
BY A. e. p.

In the midst of forest, high above the rest
So proudly stood the king of all the wood.
In shape and grace OffOrm he proudly rose.
The good Of forests, fields and all that dwell
On earth, and wear fresh garlands Upright leaves
Soon in his might grew mournfnl, thus alone.
Unfound in sports and joys of forest games.
The soft wind chasing tiny leaflets round.
The mighty god Of all, still needed not
The leafy host. but saw with anxious eyes
HIS Thoughts now swept hls wide dominion Ger
For one who worthily his love could hold;
Within tempting nook and far away,
And Oak beheld with looks Of kindling love,
Fair Ivy mine, fair Ivy for my queenF'
He fOndly sought her heart and bade her share
His love, his life with each new fond delight,
She unrelenting, spUrns bis great brave soul,
Uncaring for the wound her pride had made.
Then gloomy and morose became his mood;
The forest feared and stood in awe of him,
Beneath his chilling shadows hOwrets paled,
No hirdling dared to shelter meath his shade.
The beauty of bis strength from him had flown,
And knOtted grew, fnviOlence of his wrath;
The Satyrsjoyed in this unzindly strife,
One mOrn-a tempest Swept across the wood
Bold BOreas with EUtus hand in hand
With fercest fury danced their maddest glee,-
And pped in fitful strains, their shriilest notes.
The tall trees bowed like reeds before the storm
The sturdy Oak alone strOd undisturbed,
And gentle Ivy reft Of all support,
Her mild eyes lifted to the kingly tree,
She lOnged for shelter in his noble strength.
Forbiddingly he frowned upon the ylne'
But grief o 'erthrOws restraint of pride,
She turned to him with humbly pleading grace,
Nor feared his chilling frOwns nor angry look,
She wound her tired arms about his form.
When first he felt her clinging trembling touch,
The evil spirit left him free from wrath
Then gently STOPPING, drew her to himself,
With tender care he raised and sheltered her.
In his great love she stronger grew eacn d3iy,
And graceful twined herself about her lOrds
His each defOrmity thus kindly hid,
beneath her mantle green Of beautys own;
Brave Oak his lovely cOlOrs spread DER all,
And gayest birds to pleasure lent their song,
And higher yet and higher Ivy climbed.
At last She eagerly his level reached
That she might place upon his rugged brow
A shining, beautiOus carOnal of leaves
Thus crown'd she him who chose her for his queen
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27
No Mother,

"She has ne mOtheF.n What vol
ume of sOrTowful truth is comprised
in that single utterance, no unOtherl
We must 90 down the hard, rough
path of life, and become Injured to
care and sorrow in their sternest forms
before we can take home to our own
experience the dread reality - no
mother, without q struggle and tear.
But when it is said of q frail young
girl, just passing from childhood to-
ward the life Of a woman, how sad IS
the story summed up in that short
sentence! Who shall now check the
wayward fancies-whO shall now bear
with the errors and failings Of the
motherless daughter /? Let not the
cup of sorrow be OverfOwed by the
harshness of your bearing, or your
unsympathizing eOolness. Is she
Needless of your dOings? is she for
getful of her duty? Is she careless Of
her movements ? Remember, oh, re-
member, she has no mother.
And the poor boy too, with none to
care for him or administer to his COM
fort. You see him spOrtive with his
companions, perhaps rude, may be az
times Wicked-he has no mother to
warn and chide him-nO, no mother
to shed her sOftening influence over
him. And when he goes 20 bed,
strange fears creep over him, and q
desOlatiOn OF spirit that no tongue can
express. He has turned out into the
world to battle its storms alone, and
when pain and WEAKNESS press upon
him, no word of plying sympathy
fall on his ears-nO soft hand sOOths
and supports him. Remember. oh,
remember, he has TO mother.-Er,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

The largest wagon ever built on the
Pacific coast has recently been COM
pleted at Hamilton, White Pine, and
is to be used for Transporting ore from
the South Aurora Mine to the Stan
ford Mill. Here are some of the di-
mensiOns:
The spindles are inches in dame
ter, of the best quality of iron tires
inches wide, by II inches thick /;
spokes, inches thick hubs, 10 inch
es in diameter by 20 inches long /;
height of the lIind wheels, feet 8
inches. The bed is capable of hold
ing 5000 pounds of ore, and the wag-
on is estimated to bear up 10000
pounds over any ordinary mountain
road When first built, 80, 800 lbs, of
quartz were hauled on it from Gold
Hill to one of the mills about Dayton.
The two largest wheels weigh 1854
pounds each, and the entire rig up
ward of 5000 pounds.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

Physical Effects Of Midnight.-Be.
tween eleven at night and one in
the morning is the interval that the
temperature of the human bady fails
to its minimum. From some research
es lately communicated to the Royal
Society, it appears that healthy beings
go regularly through a daily cycle of
variable warmth. The maxium heat
is reached at nine a. m, when, in per-
sons under twenty-five, the tempera-
ture of the flesh stands at ninety-nine
degrees Fahrenheit, and this is main
tanned till six p. M, when it slowly
and steadily fails until an hour before
midnight; the amount of decrease by
this time Is something over two de-
grees. At about three a. m, the up
ward turn is taken, and the heat in
ereases till nine o'clock. It is curious
that this extent of change only occur
only to young bodies. Old folks pre-
serve a nearly equal degree all the
twenty-four hours through. Other
notable facts are that feeding has
nothing to do with the variations and
that hot and cold baths do not appear
to interfere with the regularity Of the
successive changes.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27
SI5.5OI.0O
Winter Rules.

Never go to bed with damp or cold
feet. In going into colder air, keep
the mouth resOlutely closed, that by
compelling the air to pass circuitOusly
through the nose and head it may be-
come warmed before it reaches the
lungs, and thus prevent those shocks
and sudden chills which frequently
end in pIeurisy, pneumonia and other
forms of disease. Never sleep with
the head in the draught of an open
door or window. Let more covering
be on the lower limbs than on the
body. Have an extra covering within
easy reach, in case Of a sudden and
great change of weather during the
night. Never stand still a moment
out of doors, especially at street cor
ners, after having walked even short
distance. Never ride near the open
window of vehicle for a single half
minute, especially if it has been pre-
ceeded by a walk; valuable lives have
thus been lost, or good health perma-
nently destroyed. Never put on a new
boot or shoe in the beginning Of a
walk.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27
WHICH WINS.


This signing after beauty,
This longing after curls,
This chasing after fashion
Wherever fashion whirls.
And all that sort of thing,
May do for those who like Il,
For those devoid of taste;
For those who barter diamonds on
For diamonds made OF paste,
And other blOckheads.
But to the wife who truly loves
Who is what she appears;
Who sheds q sunshine round the mar
Who keeps away her tears
And brings her taters home.
I'd whisper softly in her ear,
I'd grave it on her her heart,
That we'll to know to broiI a stake
Beats sentiment and art,
A-sight.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

NOW then, stupid, what's the next
word What comes after cheese2l
Dull boy: A mouse, sir"
A little girl, repeating her Sunday
school lesson, said 'sYe eannot serya
God and mamma y
A little three-yesr old girl in New
orleans recently astOnished her mo-
ther, who attempted to correct her-bv
mouoning her away with a chubby
little hand and seOrnfully saving.
"Shoo, fly, don't bOdder mel'
Boys" asked the teacher Of an
infant Sunday-sehOOl class, 'did Won
ever see an elephants skin ?'' ayes.
sir, L did !" piped little fellow away
down at the foot. 'Did you, Robert?
Where was it?" "On an elephant,
A little four-year old miss, hearing
a gentleman addressed at her fathers
house as Joseph eyed him intently
for while, and then asked, 'sWas YOU
the Mr.. Joseph that was sold by his
brethren?' "Yes" replied the gen
tleman, 81 have been sold a great
many times, my dear" ooh! I was
so sorry for you ?" said the little kind
ly heart.
Chow is it, my dear" inquired a
sehOolmistress OF a little girl, ''that
you do not understand this simple
thing ?''
II do not know, indeed, f" she ans
wered, with perplexed look; "but I
sometimes think I have so many
things to learn that 1 have no time to
understand"
Mother" said little four year old
Carrie when she came home, "I have
heard such a smart minister. He
stamped and pounded, and made such
a noise; and then he got so mad he
shook his fist at the folks, and there
wasn't anybody dared go up and fight
him.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

In Baltimore, the other day, a new
ly welded couple repaired to the de-
pot for the purpose of taking passage
nOrthward. Just as they were about
to enter the cars a boy stepped up to
the bridegroom, held out his hand say
ing: Papa, give me cent before you
go away" The bridegroom looked
surprised and extremely foolish; the
bride red and indignant. The hus-
band finally manged to say 70 the
child, "GO away, Pm notyOur fatberl"
The little fellow, however, assert that
such was the case, and stoutly insisted
on being presented with a penny.
The wife's jealousy was now thor
Oughly aroused, and !''scene" was
imminent, when a gentleman stepped
forward and assured the couple that
the child was in the habit of impOr-
tuning young gentlemen with ladies
on their arms. i'm the identical lan-
guage quoted above. This made mat
ters pleasant at once, and the young
couple proceeded rejOHsingiy on theiR
way.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

Men become bald. Why? Because
they wear close hats and caps. WO-
men are never bald except by disease,
and they do not wear close hats and
caps. Men never lose 2 hair below
where the hat touches the head, not
if they have been bald twenty years.
The close cap holds the heat and pres
piratiOn, and thereby the hair glands
become weak and the hair falls out.
[If this be true, the women of the
present day will never be bald hesd-
ed.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

In Salt Lake City, says Anna Dick
insOn, man leads to the wedding al
his wives, and lives with them as
such. In New York City a man does
precisely the same without any pre-
liminary exercises. In Salt Lake City
they call it religion. In New York
City they call it sowing wild oats.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27
HE LEADS US ON.

He leads us on,
BY paths we do not know.
Upward he leads us though our steps be slow.
Though oft we faint and falter by the way.
Though storms and darkness oft obscure the
day.
Yet when the clouds are gone.
We know He leads on.
He leads us on
Through all the unquiet years,
Past all our dreanlland hopes, and doubts
and fears,
he guides our steps. Through all the tangled
maze
We know His Will Is done;
And still He leads us on.
And he, at last,
After the weary strife,
After the restless fever we call life
After the dreariness, the aching pain
The wayward struggles which have proved in
vain
After our tolls are passed
Will give us rest al last.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

A woman at Dayton, Ohio, wanted
to see if it was true what the papers
said about Kerosene being dangerous,
and she filed a lamp while it was
burning. She still lives, because a
man blanketed her before it spread.
But she indorses everything the news
papers say now.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

A little girl who was sent out to
hunt eggs, thought strange she did
not find any as there were several
hens standing around doing moth
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27
Drippings from the Nursery.

A little girl at Elmira got her eve
ming prayer somewhat mixed the
other evening. She kneeled down
and gave vent to her feelings as fol-
lows:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1870-01-27

Now then, stupid, what's the next
word What comes after eheese?'
Dull boy: A mouse. sir
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
TBE WESTERN WONDER :!
CHEROKEE
INDIAN RIT'IERS.
ONE OF THE GREATEST BLOOD
MEDICINES OF THE AGE.

1t is an Indian remedy prepared from
Roots, Herbs and Plants out Of the great
lrug store of their Creator, A perfect
lead shot for the bite of Rattle Snake
and other poisonous insects and reptiles.
they purify tho blood, prodncc good
appetite aud invisorate The whole system
heir Specific aclinn on the Kidneys,
BLADDER and Urinary Organs are a hun
dred to one superior t" Buchu and for
he cure of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia.
rheumatism, Headache. Chronic Diar-
rhea and Disea es of the Vascular and
Nervous system the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
sgliscellanv.
snvERE wFArHeR ON TIE PLAINS.

SEVERE WEATHER ON HE F'1AAs1
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Fcbrua"v.-A letter
received in This city from Fort Aoer-
crombic saws that Friday, the ltll inst,
there was the most tcnpestnons storm
on the plains experienced this winter.
On that day Charles Warner, in compa-
nv with six soldiers and an Indian scout,
left Fort Ransom for Abercron5ie. The
soldiers and scout were soon left behind
and MIR. Warner heard no more Of Them
until Saturday evening. While stop
ming at a station on the route the scout
came in. badly frozen and hardly able 10
talk. He reported that the day pre-
vious he got lost in the driving storm, and
unhitchiny his mules, had camped ont
upon the prairie, all of the party beng
more or less frozen. The Indian cover
ed four of the sodiers in the snow the
other two prcferingtn remain m The oPo"
sleigh. lie then started for assistance,
and travelled that night aud alf the next
day. He finally arrived al the station,
but SO badly frozen and exhausted aSt"
have no clear iIca where the soldiers
were left buried His tracks having
been covered by the frift, it was impos-
sibIe 10 follow Them back, and no search
was made for the missing men, and they
are probably all dead. The same day
two men, chopplng wood near AieXan-
dria, were lost, and have not since been
heard of.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
Printers Fee 81.
icorgia Cherokee County /:

Whereas, Martha f. Ramsy. Administrators Of
James Ramsey represents 10 Tie Coult in her leti-
ton duly filed in my office that she has fully admin
lstered JAMES Ranisey's estatr his is therefore
To cite all pelsoh concerned kindred and 'iitors,
TO show cause if any they can, why laid Administra-
lrix should not be discharged ON her Adniuistra
lion aud receive Letters OF Dislnis<on ON the frst
Monday in April $50. This january Sd 1870.
w r. D. Moss, Ordinary.
Printers Fee 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Hv virtue ct ~ der from the Gonr' If Ordinary
If (nlb Conitv viii b. ,oid hrt the Court Hur.sr
door i'm Ma j. TIA. Ga. hetveeu the legal hours of
sale Oh the first Tuesday in April next lots Of land
Nos 1I73 ~ 1895 in the 19ih dist end sec. Cobb
ouuty sold a. the plIprrty Of FINELY Eason late Of
cobb County DECEASED. Terms Cash.
J. S. Eason, Administrator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
gepal AarertiscnIcnts.
Georgia Cherokee County:

Whereas o. W. Putnam, Administrator of John
McLeoud represents to tie Court in the petition dn
II filed il my oiice that he has fully administered
john McI.eoua estate. This is Il erefore cite all
persons concerned kindred and creditors, 10 show
cause if any they can, why saia Administrator
should not be discharged from his Administration
and receive letters If Dsmissoi ~ the first Mon
day il April next, this January 3rd 1870.
w. II. ID. Moss, Ordinary.
Dripfors IT, G
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
M'CUTCHEON's
Il e. e r. & A
IGII Specific.

A CERTAIN REMEDY, IN ALL
cases of Intermittent or Remirtent Fee
yer, Dumb Agur.. Enlargement of the
spleen, and all forms of nalarious dis
eases Persons who have had the Ague
and not hren thoroughly cured are LA
blct relapse sooner or later, and would
do well 10 procure and use a bottle OF
EUREKA AGUE SPECIFIC which will en-
tirely uproot the disorder, clear the
system of malaria and restore the pa
tient to permanent health. Price 81
per bottle For sale by
R. II. McCUTCHEON q BRO.
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

HcIe1euccs Hho h4Jc AIR I}tanos III Use :,
Gen II + Lee Lexington va Gen. H"hct Ran>om
Wilmington y. e. Gen. d ii. Hi, harIpits Nc.
CIV Inbn Letcher, i.eNing1on Va, Bishop Win er.
New Orleans La, " L. Mansfield. Marietta IA.
Send for Circular eontaiuing flames of 200 FER
s,ns in the South who hive purchased the Steh's
Piauos since the closet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Nv" hiN'3 ~ Pr
dria, were lost, and have not since oecn
heard Of
----'-'es''-s-
SHAVE toId you Of The Spaniard who al
WAYS put on spcctaclcs when he was
abopt 10 eat cherries. that ihey might
Inol Tho hiogtrand more tempting. H.
Ike manner. mike the most of my
e'J''' '"ei'' ,'''U ''''''0 l,..I 80
'''s "|"N' l',' ' =. ''' - .,.'.,,'
pass "' I''' ''.'-
.e"'' as ''' ''' .'} '.''' ''' '''' ~
'he'' annoy '''''s
a t"cI'et'r"''H o'h' '''o,'' ,"'"' on
"FinS a'N'" oy " 't'I'" ." ,.t ,,'', MN
o'ilar' answered o''>N!Y' -" P'e"s'
Hre = ''' s"oa'",E %,'oeo. D'"' "''
h'" '.'''''ha'e VIC o,''y ono le'a
'"8 "''''' '''' ''''' % ""''
Tcachec: Boy at The foot, spell ad
mittance.
Boy: "A-d-m-i-t-t-t-a-n-c-e, admit
lance"
Teacher; "Glvc the definition
dren half nriccp &C
Il don't wish to say anything against
the individual IN question" said very
Po't. ~ NV '''''H
:" '' 80 Nv '', -
~ "'"' "'' . 81 o. '''''' ''''''''
Az Ir;sLrap on LoarJ q vceeol yl,r
she wa, on the point OF laundering be-
ing cane" -" "'cN "' sue WIS S"'hE
down. r'Fl'e" ''"t ne VA" n" "'Sn |" s"
on ueeh 10 sec h''''S'h u'o"hcu'
A publican's wife, while at church,
fell asleep and let fall her bag, in which
she carried bnncl'ot keys. Aroused
by The noise, she Jumped mp aud eN-
~ ;na Lrokc .
A little girl excited by the brilliant
display of her aunt's gold plugged front
bov do ,y;sh / had connor.t,oa toa,L
ronr
Why is playing chess more excm-
R.c9,.e ydm ,lav ~, ,Lss, wi,h ,wo
H.L"as I'll :, ,.orJs TX a.. taoro,
"
Enoch saws he knew n man who sat
wL;rL 70 take off fr,t-Lix coat Or his
boots
like another who builds castles in ,Lo
ARR Because lie induces in fancy TOO
much
81 am sorry 70 saw ns,;d , sheriff -
F.. handsome YOUNG widow chat | have
A. attachment f.r yom." Il am hapry
10 say sir' Il Is" mutual
A single transgrcssion Of the law of
God breaks link in tic chain that con-
lees US ~ '. a'''''' ""o sets us Q" the
0'is"'' VI 0'S'' "''''"'
AHn""S . III urn orn''l''s ian" thorough
~ S""i P",No ,'"y oe ura'"ed' YET 'ile
again.
,,;,,,
land where here were seventeen brides
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
NM TIE
Inproccd French 44cfi0",
EullN Marrnmtel tor

five years with privilege Of exchange wi'hin twelve
months if not entirely satisfactory I" puvla<'r-
second banded Piafr,- and Ialior Organs always
on hand from $50 10 Sjod.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Southcy says, in one Of his letters =
II have told you Of The Sponiard who al
ways put ON his spcctaclcs when he was
about 10 cat cherries, that they might
look The bigger and more tempting. H.
like manner, make the most Of my
eninymenr and though do not east my
cares away, pack tacm mas li'tlc com
pass as can, and carry them as conycm-
.entIy as can .or py-cIl and never let
them annoy others
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

.gTo AL OUT or EMPLOYMENT
al 500 10 S. 600 per year can be realized by en-
e,.,eiic and int, llicent men. in curing an
AGrxcy for the Ir~t md moS1 Popular ROCKS
yer puLli>hrd This is rare q! Portunity tor
MAKING MONEY aud doing good Clergyman,
disabled soldiers and al otlpIs wanting an Agency
will please Apply. far further particulars. 70
j G. DERBY.
Sou.hc-u PLblishiHg Agency.
ap25 Cor EeIuo'd Jackson s's., Augusta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Teacher Boy at The foot, spell ad
mittance."
Boy: "A-d-m-i-t-t-t-a-n-c-e, admit
lance"
Teacher: "Givc the definition"
Boy; FIFTY cents, niggera and chill
dren half price
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

kept BY apohc-
cttiicS an ihiS
coW try. Il
single hiof cW
cOHrinrc The m0S:s
skrpiicwf Of It's
'condc33H ruiue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
BLYPIRS

country and introduced the .Scd,.-
dinaeion Blood Purifmj since
which time thousands hare been
cpred, By its atsr, Of ScrojuM and
othei' blood Diseases. II contains.
besides the Iodide Of I'otaSsd and
Syrup Of StiHingia, drugs import
cd from S~cCien for lis cypress
manufacture, muhnown and not
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

An Irishman on board & vessel when
she wa, on the point of laundering, be-
ing called ON II deck as She was going
down. replied that he had no wish to go
on deck to ''sec himself drowned"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Il don't wish to say anything against
the individual in question: said very
polite gcn'Icmcn, "bu; would merely re-
mark. in The langnagr Of the poet, that
to him "trulh is stranger than fiction
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
PURIFIER

HFy are mdde
both tUttA and
'OtMoHt sugar
coating, thus
adapting them 10
the use Of euery-
body; Because
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

January TIA ts7a.-iy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

A little girl excited by the brilliant
display of her aunt's gold plugged front
teeth, exclaimed: "Oh, Aunt Mary.
how, | do wish | had coppcr-toed teeth
like you"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
Superb Phosphate Of Line
ANAIYSES-1SG9.

Proved all over The T. 8. and Canada for l6 year
past.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04
B ] D D D

DR.. Roback'S
Blood Pills are
unsurpassed by
any PW manu-
.ftcfHrcd for q
sih'it'n' purpose.
One tI.inL inrlI-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-03-04

Il is n0lr eicren
ye0iy since DR..
Roback, the eel
ebiuted SlcetiiSh
physician, from
Stockholm, Sire
-