davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
RI EAOY MADE COFFINs

~ ALWAYS on HAND.
ina ALL SIZES AND TRIMMED TO ORDER nv
III f. LYSTER. Jamestown, Wis.
~ jamestown, Mar IL, 1870 alme
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
Early Rose Potatoes

FOR Sale az the following ptices
ltr hait prslel.s.. w
Aft iHhneRt w
Per +" fse bushels Or mOre........... 2 80
Iv'u deliver as Lancaster, Beetown. Patch Grove,
bloomington CassyilIe, bushels at 50 90 /;
10 llorc bushels at $3.50. Those wanting EARLY
ROSE 81 these low prices viii DO well TO order
! warrant them genuine Orders mast be accompanied
by The cash. CHAS. y. SHRADER
Cassy lie, Taruh Ilth, 1870 4ltf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

eesrThe Howe Brothers, who have
been in the manufacture OF hoop
poles the past winter at Lancaster,
have shipped this Spring to the Chi
cago market in the neighborhooa Of
twenty-five thousand poles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

ChiCn haso 4Nlteu IN me purchase OF
8 fuc driving park Loar ;hat city
IL is proposed TO reorganize the
Crawford Co. Agricultural Society
md hold o fair next fall.
CHARTER ELECTIoN.--The Village
y. Lancaster Charter Election will
be held at the Court House in said
village on Monday, tho I'd day Of
May 1870. A. p THOMPSON,
Arrl',1sTo. village Clsr&.
cesrThe Howe Brothers, who have
been in the manufacture OF hoop
poles the past winter at Lancaster,
have shipped this Spring to the Chi
cago market in the neighborhooa Of
seventy-fve thousand poles.
Gay Plow no water-soaked land
Many field Of heavy soil is damaged
for tho whole season by being plowed
before the water is ont OF it, and the
labor Of subsequent tillage is greatly
increased.
6zy- The Prescott Jouaai says an
interesting feature Of the election in
that city was tho presence at the
polls Of David Stiles, aged one hun
bred and FIVE years. lie voted the
Republican ticket.
aea- The high wind Of Wednesday
blow down the new cheese factory
owned by Mcssrs. Bate Il Williams,
on Blakcs Prairie, which was nearly
ready for use by It's enterprising
proprietors. The work of rebuilding
is at once commenced.
Esy-Thero will be Sabbath School
Convention at the German NJ Il.
Church in Liberty, on Sunday May
LIST, TO commence at 10 o'clock, A. Nj.
The friends Of Sunday Sch ools are
especially invited to be present and
help in the good cause.
JEo. DINsbALE. Chm.
RE-A series OF farm experiments
are 20 bc tried at the Wisconsin Uni
versity during the present year
They embrace the Improvement Of
the soil by mechanical means, as
deep and shallow blowing, wheat cul-
turc, experiments in raising corn oats,
potatoes and fruits.
Doy-Thc Boscobel Journal reports
the Wisconsin River on the rampage,
oud the water over everything, hig-
her than for several years. A Wig
orous Temperance movement ia in
progross in Boscobol The colored
population have been having some
excitement over g case eff c"G3 meg
AlG Mckinney'a horse, trying to
lump over Q fence, lodged on the pal
.ngs, one OF which pierced his bris-
get l3 inches, causing instant death.
SRI The continued warm and de-
llghtful weather assures Us that
spring with All its freshness has
come. Several days last week the
temperature approached that of sum
ncr hest, and on Thursday night
suddenly changed TO freezing cold.
which, however, lasted but during
The night Thus far we have had
10 Spring rains, and the ground, es-
pecially the Spring plowod, j much
in need Of it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19
LANDS FOR SALE
IN PARCELS.
BUSINESS ROOMS FOR SALE.

The Lands of Joseph Horner-about 600 acres are
for sale. Apply to J. Allen Barber, his Attorney Ian
caster Wis 3Otf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

Tho witcombe building next door west of Browns
hardware store, in the village of Bloomington, is Of
fered for sale.
z. WITC0MBE.
Bloomington. Aug. 2s 1862 I3-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

Gay Plow no water-soaked land
Many field Of heavy soil is damaged
for tho whole season by being plowed
before the water is ont OF it, and the
labor Of subsequent tilIage is greatly
increased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-19

Of all sizes Rolling Coulters OF the best matetial !;
double shoyels single shovel, hvetooth Cutiyators,
with shovels all thoroughly hardened. Scotch Har-
rows, hinge harrows and in fact every hind Of Farm
Machinery promptly made to order. In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
The steamer Ki1auea.

1t has been resolved on by the administration
to reft the steamer Ritauea, which is now some
ten years old, and has been lying idle in the
harbor for the past year or more. 1t is SAID that
her hull is sound, and this is no doubt correct,
as she was thoroughly built in the first instance ;
but a good hull does not make a good steamer,
and to make her such will require an expenditure
of from twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars, as
her machinery will all have to be made new.
And when completed, even with the best OF
machinery, what will she be?-simply an old
vessel, which may or may not make as good time
as when she was taken off from the route.
There is scarcely a man living in the group
who will not be benefited more or less by the
running of inter-island steamers, and who does
not wish to see steam permanently established
here, if it can be done without too heavy a tax
on the people. We believe that the most eco
nomical way is to pay a subsidy, even if it be as
high as twenty thousand dollars a year. This
may seem extravagant, but it is less than it has
ever cost the government to maintain the steamer
per annum. and less than the service can be done
by the government.
But it may be answered, {" nobody will under
take to give US inter-island steam we have been
waiting two years for offers, and none are made"
Yes, and we should probably have to wait two or
ten years longer, if no notice is ever published
of what we want done or are willing to pay for
the work. Offer a liberal subsidy, publish to
the world what is wanted, then contract for five
or more years, and the chances are the work
would be well ard cheaply done-much cheaper
than government can do it.
Is we said before, the administration has
to fit up the Kilauea. If this is the only
way in which We can obtain steam, let Us have
it. Better this than none though we pay dearly
for our whistle. Whatever it may cost,-twenty-
five, thirty or forty thousand dollars,-is SO much
disbursed from the treasury, which would other
be locked up there idle. 1t will be so much
added to the working capital and circulation of
the country. Heaven knows that we are making
progress than we ought to in developing the
resources of our favored isles; and if we can't
have steam as it ought to be supplied, let us have
it in the homeopathic way in which the Ministers
propose to furnish it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26

| COMPLETION OF THE REPAIRS ON THE DoNAU.-On
the 4th of January last, the Messrs. D.. Foster & Co.
undertook the job of repairing II. 1. A. II. M ship
Donau, injured in a ~typhoon, last December, on the
passage from Japan. Considering the magnitude of
the work to be done, and the apparent lack Of facili-
ties at our port, the undertaking Of so heavy a piece
of work was at the time considered to be a piece of
temerity, not to say " Cheek as was observed in
our hearing by a bystander. But the contractors
have performed their work thoroughly and to the
satisfaction, as we learn, of the commander Of the
nonau. The box used for getting at the stern of the
ship, is q section of a floating dock, and was thirty
six feet in length, twenty-five feet in depth, and
when 10 position, seven feet below the keel Of the
ship, which draws eighteen feet of water. This box
was 30 carefully constructed and fitted TO the ship,
that a single hand-pump, kept going one-fOurth of
the time, enabled the carpenters to work in compare
tive dryness under the ships bottom. Bolts of cop
per- i've and a half feet long, were by this means
driven from below up through the ships keel. The
repairs ~include-thirty feet of keel. q new rudder
post, and q new rudder. The rudder post is thirty
two feet in length, and nineteen by forty-eight inches.
When Foster & Co. undertook the repairing of the
ship, they knew that there was no timber reouisite
to be had in Honolulu, but they ut once, with that
spirit OF energy and indomitable perseverance which
IS peculiarly a characteristic of that firm, dis
patched a proper agent to Kona, Hawaii, and from
out Of its forests, was brought the trunk of the huge
ohfas that form the woodwork of the Donau's re-
pairs. Thus, Hawaiian and Austrian timber united
form a part of the ship-symbolical, perhaps of the
friendship which may hereafter subsist between, the
two countries, so widely separated by conditions and
space. When everything is taken into consideration
the delays that necessarily occurred from building
the box, which is itself an ark, and the making Of
necessary castings at the foundry, which occupied
much time and somewhat delayed the prosecution of
the carpenter work. and the fact that the shiu's
upper works have been thoroughly csulked and
everything put to rights in the cabins and elsewhere
ON board-it may be said that the DGnan will 20 to
sea from Honolulu in quite as good condition as
when she left Trieste, on her present expedition.
AS to the expense attending these extensive repairs,
we cannot speak authoritatively, but we are assured
that they are less than would have been incurred
had the ship gone to San Francisco and there gone
into the ~dry-dock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
CharcoaI on the Brain.

The official organ finds it hard to acquiesce in
Judge Hottmann' decision regarding the adulter-
alton of sugars by the admixture of charcoal. in
order that they might escape certain legitimate
taxes. Like a stubborntlawyer who has lost his
case, it tries to show that the Judge and Jury were
all wrong, that they did not understand the case
at all, that he (the lawyer) alone, was right
when he argued that black was white, which
every man in the jury box knew to DO a lie.
Tn organ contends that the rdEne of sugar
does not depend on its color. Everybody knows
that, and everybody admits it. The duty is not
levied on an ad UalOren basis, but on a color
basis. In this lies the force and justice of Judge
Hofman's decision, and the Nervousness of the
that the parties implicated kneio that color was
not the standard of the value of the adulterated
sugar. 1t might have been debased to. No. 6 to
deceive the custom officers, and yet been worth
to the refners what it really was-No. IA or Is,
consisting of almost pure cane sugar. A knowl-
edge of this fact, as limited by the official organ to
have been the case-makes the deed ten fold
worse than if 1t had been done by parties ignorant
of the real value of the doctored sugar.
No, gentlemen, the more you stir up this foul
and base attempt at fraud, the more you seek to
apologize for those unfortunately involved In 1t,
the more forcibly will the truth of the charge
Of Judge Hoffman be brought home, that the
attempt to enter charcoal sugars is {" MORALLY
AND LEGALLY FRAUDULENT" and those
in it as having "BEEN GUILTY OF A FALSE
APPLIANCE AND FRAUDULENT PRACTICE WITHIN THE
OF THE STATUTE" ea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
DEPARTURES.

Mar. I0-Echr Warwick. John BuH. far Notokaf.
19-Schr Kona Packet, King, for tia Oehotsk.
lB-Am WI IN hioeTnta, " ulEsnts, 20 cruise H
E-Brt sh Regent, Elliot, 6r Bakers Island.
@1-Schr Hattie, Nika. for Kauai.
2t-Schr Moi Keik, Nape, for Mani
2l-schr ManuOkAwsi, Makahi, bE Hawai-.
91-Stoop Waflele, for Molokai.
&-Amb k ID. q. Murray, Bennett. for San Francisco.
&-Schr Pauahi, BaIlaslier, for Molokai.
=-Schr Nette Merrill. Quincy, for Maui
22-schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai
10-Schr Owana, AakanaheleheIe, Tor Maokai.
I-Brt brig Robt CoEan, Weeks, for Victoria. V L.
3-Schr Active, MelIish, for Hawaii
&-Schr Kate Lee, BOrres. Tor Hawaii
23-Schr Mary, Eaai. for Hawaii.
2t-Schr Hokulele, Dudoit. for Mani.
2+-Schr Fairy Queen, smith, for Kauai.
2-Haw wb brig kohola, Amy. % cruise.
24-Am VII bk Aeors Barns, Jeffrey, 10 cruise.
25-Sehr Luka- Hatfield, for HIO. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
"
Report OF Bark Ben. Cummi

Report Of Bark Ben. Cummings
Sailed from Honolulu, Dec {, 1850, with strong trades and
squaly weather, bound to the Line and Marquesas, sperm
whaling When thirty-six. hours out Of port saw sperm
whales. and took three that would have made about leo bbIs.
OF oil, but lost them all in = gale Of wind that lasted for one
week Then had fresh winds from east % south east with
heavy sea most OF the time Crossed the Line In long. 1855
so west Saw sperm whales twice between the line and the
Marquesas. and took 100 bbls Of OIL Touched AZ Nuuhiya,
Feb 18th, for wood and water, and sailed for Honolulu, March
ID Sighted Hawaii March 18th, and arrived AZ Honolulu on
ths z7h; Had the trades 70 The nOEth the eatre passage
The filOSing : \ list Of whalers spoken
Feo- l-Bark Henry Tsber, Packard. Clean.
1T-Bark Oliver Croker, Fisher -..-..---..IO 50
3-Bsrk Roman, so sp
March Bark COncordis, TO p
Yours truly, -CHAHLEs HALsEY.
IL Capt Borres, Of the Kate Lee, reports The following
SHIPS as having arrived al I1aos $50
Bark Fanny, Williams, ! months Ouf, IS sperm had sailed
BARK Trident, Green, 30 bbis. coast oil and 30 hunpback.
snip Champion, Of Edgartowp, Pesse, S mon1hs ouf, with 50
bois- sperm and so bbLs- whzs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26

holds more than one high official position, appears
at times to possess some gifted foresight pertain
ing to the arrival of sailing yessela, but more
especially of steamers. Whether he has studied
this science of nauscopia or not, his predictions
are often marvelously accurate. The facts which
we give above may give the curious some clue as
10 how his knowledge is obtained. If there are
any peculiar phenomena preceding the arrival Of
mail packets or steamers, other than telegraph
signals and smoke, We should like to know more
.bo,,t thamL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. HI.
ARRIVALS.

lar. I0-Schr Active. NeiHsh. from Hawaii.
19-Schr Jenny, Lzmbert, from Kauai
19-Schr ManuokaWRi- MakahL from Kauai
2D-Schr Nettfr Merrill Ct1ney, frum Nam
SB-Schr Eatc Lev, B0Trcs. from Hawaii.
2u-Schr Mary, from Hawaii
20-Am schr Magic Johnston, Brennan l. days from
San FnncNCo- DO 49,
.0-Am VII b. Ben Cummings, HaIscy. fum cruise
with 100 bbhs 50 oil
21-Am wh 81 Florida, Frazer, from a cruise, clean
&-Schr Hokulee, Dudot, from Maui.
2+-But 81 North star, Jedery, 10 dyS I'm san Francisco.
2-5chr MariIda. Bcrdl. from Hawaii ..rrr..
35-Schr ODD Fellow. Marshant. from Hawaii.
25-schr Luka, Hatfield. from Hawaii.
35-Srhr Mary Ellen. Crane, from Mani
Shaw VII brig Couet. from Hawaii
25-Haw Nh brig Onward, Norton, from cruise, with
40 bbts sperm OIL.
Am VII bk Trident Grern. from cruise. with 80
bbi. whale OIL
2-Am WI m Europa Meuen, from erhse, with $50
bbE perm oil I.f." L"| |Na|..
26-Schr NetGs JeFnl, Cluney from Maui
3b-Schr Warwick. John Bull. from N1lokai.
2b-SIOop WaIclc, from Molokaf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26

- household words" that pervade il must ever
render it one of the most Interesting creations OF
the immortal Shakespeare.
In the murder Of Duncan. we can almost feel the
midnight air peopled with the demons of darkness;
in the apparition of the noble Banquo in the brill
liant banqueting hall, we have a terrible and
CHASTITY sensation the pathos OF the noble Macd9H
rouses all that is gentle in Our nature-whllst the
terrible fate of the guilty Queen, bereft of reason.
restlessly wandering through the corridors pi the
castle. thrills MS with horror, not unmixedfwY
sympathy ; for no hardened criminal coniq eyer
suffer such exquisite torture as is here preserved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
Ship-' MniI..

Foa SAN FRGScfsco-Per bark Comet, soon
FOR kNUAI-Per Jennie, Monday % Tuesday.
FOR LkHAINA-Per Nettie Merrill, Monday OF Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26

CARTwRIGHT-In Honolulu, March 21st, after a short i'll
ness. De WITT r. CARTw RIGHT, eldest son Of Alex. J. and
ELIZA. Cartwright, aged % years and 10 months. ~ New
YDk and Albany papers please copy.
WADE-Af Hama, Maui, January IS, 1870, from disease Of
the hugs, GEORGE WADE. agei 81 years. Deceased was =
native Of Liverpool, England, and q resident Of these Islands
sfuca 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
IMPORTS.
ENG

FOR OcHoTsK-Per Kona Packet, March 1eth-JOha L
Rives, James DOdd-2.
= FRo4 san FRANcIsco-Per Maggie Johnston, March 2lst-
Robert Gardner and s othens-9. a
FOR YIcToRIA, V. Per Robert Cowan, March PAL
John T. Baker, wife and child-3.
FoR San FzANcIsco-Per II. c. Murray, March 22d-Mrs
J VI Green, Miss L Green, Miss Lizzie Green, Master Chas
Green, Alfred Bush. Mrs BauDester, Hermann Baumeister.
Alfred Bsumeister, Mrs Gile9L Chas Is Kingman, Mr. and Mrs
Haight, Mrs Stewart, Miss X stewart, James Stewart, Mr. Gil
bert, Sir and Mrs n u Cover and 8 children, Master J NJ
Crabbe, G w CoggshaI-23.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26

COAST SURVEY OF OAHU.-The Gazette says that
on Friday of last week, ga surveying party detailed
by Capt. Wiplinger of Fl. I. & r. A. NJ. ship Donau,
consisting of Lieut.. Hentchel, Midshipmen Labres
and ALBRIGHT, and a number of seamen, left town for
the purpose of making a survey of the coast line of
this Island. Horses and other facilities for the trip
were furnished by His Excellency the Minister of the
Interior. On Saturday, the party having proceeded
as far as Diamond Head. Lieut.. Hentchel, while
carrying a portion of his Instruments, which deprived
him of full control of his horse, was unfortunately
thrown, breaking his right arm, which obliged him
to return from the expedition. Messrs. Labres and
ALBRIGHT have continued with their party, and will
probably return within two weeks after having made
the complete circuit of the Island. We understand a
dition, which from its correctness and reliability will
form a valuable addition to our information in regard
to the coast line of this Island"
THE PROPOSED Town CLocK.-As we stated some
time since, the Ministry have promised to recommend
to the next Legislative Assembly an appropriation for
q clock for the top of the b~ell-tower, now nearly COM
pleted. 1t has been suggested, and it is well wor-
thy of attention-that the six faces of the clock should
be so constructed that they can be Illuminated at
night, and thus furnish a time-keeper for the city and
its suburbs during all hours of the twenty-four.
This would be n CREST public convenience, and the
expense would be comparatively light. 81
q We were in error last week about the price Of
the Pioneer Boy" 1t is 81 30 per copy. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
TO LET

TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED OR ON.
IA: FURNISHED, In a pleasant sltaation' WIN use o.
Apply 10 Mr. T. KREGAE, Light House, NunanH
Valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26
MARRIED.

RoDASET-JEsUs-At the Roman Catholic Church, On
Wednesday, March 10th, by Rev. Father Modesto, J. ALFRED
SRoDASET TO Miss RENE JESUS, both OF Honolulu.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT this city, March 18th, by Rev. Hi.
Parker, Mr.. G. 4. HUSTON to Miss HALL KAPUA, Of haka-
wac, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-26

= We we're in error last week about the price Of
the Pioneer Boy" 1t is 81 so per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-13
ME HISS
Friday Evening. May Ia. 1870.
conrrprnArE PIcSrc.-The ENTERTAIN.

CONFEDERATE PIcNIc. -The Entertain
ment Committee Of the Confederate Re-
lief Association has perfected arrange
ments for the picnic at James Park on
next week. That it will be a splendid
affair and that the elite of the city and
suburbs will attend it is beyond doubt
Col John w. Dawson informs US that he
win have gentlemen at the gate TO see
that every one who enters is Of the'most
respectable character, and none Others,
under any circumstances, will be per-
mitted on the ground That is the only
way to have apleasant and select picnic,
Whatever Col. Ds~son undertakes to do
he will perform thoroughly, and our fair
ones may rest assured that there will not
he the shadow of anything present to an
noy them in the slightest degree. The
park at night will be illuminated with
Calcium lights, and dancing kept up I'M
Ill eleven o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-13
s-l45-t Wholesale Agents. 2sl Main street.

Cough no More.-WARSER's CouGH BAL
SAN is healing, softening and expectorating.
The extraordinary power it possesses in imme-
diately relieving. and eventually curing. the
most obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds. Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh,
Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption, is
almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and
certain its effects in all the above cases. or any
affection of the throat and lungs, that thou
sands of physicians are daily prescribing it.
and one and all say that II is the most healing
and expectorating medicine known. One dose
always affords relief. and in most eeses one
bottle effects cure. Sold by druggists. In large
bottles. Price One Dollar. 1t Is your own
fault If you still cough and suffer. The Balsam
will cure. GOODYEAR 4 FALLS,
e-15-f Wholesale Agents. 2sl Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-13

BLAcs JUBnEE.-If II were pOssibleF
in the absence Of an earthquake, for the
hills Of vicksburg 10 groap to-day, they
would do it when Fred Douglass and q
band VI blacks gather upon them to Gel
citrate the ratification Of the Fifteenth
Amendment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-13

Is Towx.-Gen. Phil. Glenn, somer-
vile; Col. S. r. Cockrell, Nashville;
Col r. j. Ford, Kentucky; Rev. 7. G..
Teasdale, Columbus, Miss; DIR. R II.
Rivers, Mississippi; Rev. DIR. r. +. Bunt-
ing, the soldier parson," of Galveston,
Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-13
s-l45-t Wholesale Agents. 81 Main street.

Wine Of Life.-Thc great Blood Purifier
and delicious drink. WARMERS VINuN VIE.
or WINE OF LIFE, is free from any poisonous
drugs or impurities, being prepared for those
who require stimulant 1t is a splendid ap-
petizer and tonic. and the finest thing in the
world for purifying the blood. 1t is the most
pleasant and delicious article ever offered to
the public. far superior to brandy, whisky,
wine. bitters. or any other article. II is more
healthy and cheaper. Both male and female,
young or old. can take the Wine of Life. 1t
is. in fact, life preserver. Those who wish to
enjoy good health and free flow of lively
spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life.
1t is different from anything ever before in use.
1t is sold by druggists; also at all respectable
saloons. Price one dollar, in quart bottles.
GOODYEAR & FALLS,
9-l45-f Wholesale Agents. Isl Main street.