davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
BAD OF TIE FArsr xzS.

RAID - TIE F&CsT EES.
We s1rae, we ecme. We men a the press.
From the Green Hills and the White;
And where in the hays proad Neptune plays
The land Of the morning Light.
FrOG fair New Eagisnd's hills We come,
The pride Of all the free;
Twas there sweet Freedom had her birth
onr eagles proud eyre.
o. dear New England, smile Of Heaven,
Where'eE DER earth We roam,
Our hearts, 1ntrammelled, still abide
Within our mountain home.
And thus to-day, as here we stray,
And tread on foreign land;
Yet, friends, we'rs true, and offer you
No cold and hcsrtless hand.
Not as the conquerOr comes come We,
Nor, Fenian-like, to yex;
Though, frankly, we acknowledge all,
We seek with You to annex.
To Join our hands, and not cur lands,
To say word Of cheer,
To bless the Queen, see her Domain,
Our peaceful mission here.
Tc celebrate DEEDS NOBLE great
To Peace princely dover,
BY high Commission wisely planned,
Confirmed by higher power.
Admiringly the world beholds
Two nations proudly meet,
Net in the fearful, deadly fray,
But peacefully 10 treat
As honest friends. TO make amends
For wrongs Of every name
Thus Briton and America
Have won glorious fans.
The lien with the lamb liss down,
The eagle courts the dove,
The DAY dawns In wAr-wOrn world.
OF universal iove.
Enag live Victoria, happy Queen,
I And Heaven deign 70 bless,
The fair domains Ger which she rsignss
wOrld-wide AID snnsetiess.
I And smile beniSnant en- the m2n.
Who slls cur chair Of State,
< AID bless cur land, beneath bis hand.
( And make il truly great
Z All hail. all hail, Britannia.
America, ali hail.
With thsze FrLL TOKENS Of cur lore.
For ever may dwell.
A number of Volunteer toasss '
then given and with cheers for the Nj
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

p. T. Barnnm's colossal sh3x was in
BraiiIeborO last Friday last
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
AT NEWPORT.

The excursionsts proceeded from the
train to the Memphremagog House,
St. Johnsbury Band, playing meanwhile,
where as at other hotels rooms had been
previously assigned. The very excellent
dinner that awaited the party was soon
partakcn of, after which they repaired to
the splendid new iron steamer Lady of
the Lake" which had postponed its regu-
lar afternoon trip to give the party ride
througe the beautiful Lake. OF this ride
too much cannot be said in its praise. The
comparison b-tween the dust and noise Of
the cars, the beautiful weather, placid
water, points of interest on the shores, the
perfume of flowers that ladened the air,
shades of beautiful summer evening Just
settling down, and the splendid music OF
the band, all conspired to Gil the hearts
of the party with inspiration and thankful
ness to the God who vouchsafes to man
such great gifts. The inspiration first
found vent in giving three hearty cheers
in honor of the Steamboat Co. and Capt.
Fogg, then in hymns familiar to the par
ty. The beautiful doxOlOgy-
Praise God from whom all blessings 9 W"
was sung by nearly all on board, aud the
sentiment therein expressed was deeply felt
by all.
During the absense of the boat, the
Hotel had been decorated with flags and
chinese lanterns. Later in the evening a
splendid display of fireworks was given
by Col. Wells. Music and dancing end
ed the festivities of the day.
Early Friday morning, the party we're
awakened aud before ! IL O'Clock all had
partaken of sumptious breakfast and
were ready to take the train south.
At St. Johnsbury large number Of
the PARTY left the train to make stay Of
two hours, and view the beauties of the
place. They we're conveyed to the Fair
banks Scale works by special train ovel
the P. l. o. r. r. At Wells River
another large delegation left the train fol
the White Mountains, and at White Riv
er Junction, the party was broken up, anC
most of the "knights of the Quill" return
ed to their dingy sapetuals TO resume th'
battle OF life, aud attend to the cry of th'
.'devil'' fer ''eOpy." We wOsld ret haT'
used of this last phrase, had not sou
devil" broken in upon the pleasant tssl
of "writing up" the trip with his or.
which must be attended TO. and We resig
this to his hands. We cannot leave tn
subject, however. without expressing on
thanks to all those persons who have don
50 much to make the excursion success
Hand one to be thoroughly enjoyed
without disagreeable feature in il
10 which they fully succeeded. We sha
probably refer to the subject again in fl
ture issues giving more detailed d.
scriptiou of the object that came unds
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

the party spsatei and returned about
5 o'clock 10 their Hotels.
10 the evening a meeting vas held n
the drawing ron Of the S. lzwrenoe
Hall, when number Of The leading eiii-
Iens q soutresl we're presented to the
visitors. The meeting vas thea Formally Or
CANNED by the appointment Of the Hon.
Wm. A. Dart a. Chairman. Address
were delivered by jos. DOutre, Esq, Of
the Montreal pres, the Hon. John Young.
Of Montreal. Gen. jefferson G. Davis,
EK-Gov. Brown. Of Massachusetts, Mr
Walton. President Of the Vermont As
ISOLATION. aud 4 very clever witty descriP-
ton Of the trip, 10 verse, was read BY
Mr.. Marden. Of Lowell.
Thursday morning, at $50 SHARP" the
excursion train was coupled to the regular
express train for Quebec, aud moved out
of the station with parting congratulations
from the citizens Of the city. As the train
sped past the Mayors residence, hats aud
handkerchiefs we're waved from the win
dows of the cars. The perfectly fat land
Of the country soon became mOnO,OnOus
and the party fell to discussing The scenes
they had left, New York riots, &c. At
about noon Richmond Junction was reached
when a stop Of few minutes was made
and where is refreshment saloon. The
exeursiOnists event for" that establish
ment like did Rill NE for the Heather
Chinee. and the way it was ''eleaned out
was peculiar Richmond is the Junction
ofthe Grand Trunk Road, where one branch
goes to Portland, and the other TO Que
bee. At Lennoxvile we were met by the
Superintendent of the Passumsic Railroad
with a special train of ten cars to take the
party to Newport where We arrived at
about go Pm. The scenery on this
new road, especially when on the shores
of Massawippi Lake istruly splendid. This
road was opened last year aud connects
the Passumsic road with the Grand Trunk
making Montreal and Quebec Of easy ac-
cess to the people in that portion Of VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
The New York Riot!

The New York Riot!
he eity q Nss York. uAs on Wednes-
dav last the scese Of q terrible not Oar
reader. ill reoolloei that one year ago.
on the l2ih Of July, The Oranse"en' an
OrIer Of Proiesiauis. whose Pa'roa saint
is William Primes q 0angs. gathered
with their wives aud children. IN peace
able picnic for the purpose Of celebrating
she battle Of Boyne, aud were set upon y
a mob Of Irish catholics aud dispersed
many Of them bcing badly wounded BY
the demons This year they proposed to
commemorate said battle by procession
in the streets Of the city. aud notified the
authorities Of their intention and asked
for protection as they had been threatened
with violence. The Mayor Of the city, A.
Oakley Hall. through the suPt. Of Police
issued an order forbidding the procession
and ordering the arrest Of any persons
forming professions of any kind. AT this
the people Of the city, State and country
became very indignant, aud Gov. Hoffman
ignoring any knowledge that such an or
der had been issued, made proclamation
granting protection, both by the militia
and police to the Orangemen. should they
have procession. consequently, the Or
angemen decided to parade, and the mt
li,ia we're called out. The scenes that fol-
lowed are here deserited:-
THE START.
At lust the regiments we're got into posi-
ton aud the procession started. 1t was
then go p. m. The pageant was a sing
ular one. In front was the Seventh Regi-
ment, headed by body Of police on the
right the Twenty-secOnd Regiment; on
the left the Eighiy.fOurth aud Sixth and
between the orangemeu. Behind these
marched the Ninth, and large posse OF
police brought up the rear. ln this order
the procession moved of to the tune OF
The Red, White aud Blue"
THE FIRST BLOOD.
Scarcely had half a block been trayers-
ed when a shot was fred FROM a window,
missiles we're thrown from the roofs OF
houses, and the crowd in the rear aud on
the TANKS burst upon the police and as
saulted them with bricks, paving-stones,
and other projectiles A bold stand was
made and the onslaught resisted by the
officers. A shot in reply vas fired at the
men who stood on the root, aud move
ment was made by the regiment as if they
we're about to turn and fire By sections,
Then the crowd turned aud, regardless Of
youth, old age or sex, dashed off, tramp
ling all under foot in their fight. Houses,
basement and cellar, were sought in the
adjacent streets by the fugitives, who dis
regarded every right in their mad pursuit
of safety. Great brawny rascals burs'
into the stores and private dwellings tC
escape from the threatened fusilade. ant
if it had been evening there can be little
doubt that many robberies would hav,
been committed. The procession still NOV
ed on.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

was rocked Nth agitation.
nrusrs Of almost Distracted w0@en
hurried to the poles siaiiOn-hoosa and
hos pitals. hoping. shEs'sing. fearing and
eager 20 kBow the names Of The killed and
wounded. when reooguitiOns took place
the sympathy and grief vas hear'-reoding
TO witness. IL is simply impossible to
give any full and correct idea Of the Ooea-
si0n.
AT the Sixteenth Precinct Station in
twentieth street, was a CHASTITY spectacle
A vast crowd filed the street in front OF
the entrance. The already exhausted Po-
lice, streaming with PRECIPITATION, and weak
with thirst sndhunger, could scarcely make
way for the arrival Of imPrOvised ambu'
lanees, which were Of every style, pressed
in for the dreadful duty. Baker,, gro
GERS and market wagons were used and
came in rapid succession, freighted with
the dead and wounded vietsms. Confusion
naturally reigned everywhere, aud the task
Of bearing the helpless forms into the sta
,iOn, If hurricdly, was ienderly performed
Many of the dead are yet unidentified
aud the names Of the wounded in som'
cases were given almost inarticulately, anC
of course incorrectly.
The cells in the basement we're crowd
ed with the arrested rioters. The inter
yeninc corridor was filed with the dead
wholly in all sorts of positions upon tn
cold, hard aagstOnes.
j HORRIBLE MIDNIGHT SCENE.
In the narrow open space between tn
Morgue aud twenty-sixth street and tn
East River, and just inside Of the Belle
vue Hospital gate on lweniy-sixih street
there were twenty-seven collins side b
side at IL o'clock last night. Each cofh
contained a victim of the riot. Anothe
f coffin with corpse in it was on the foo
inside the MOrgue, and two more dodie
, were yet uncOnfned, lying on the slab
, The Morgue was purposely kept DARK
, beca Use even at that late hour there wa
large crowd outside of the hospital WALL
eagerly demanding admittance to scare
for their missing friends and relative
f One elderly woman was weeping bitterl.
Early this morning the lower gates of b -.
, levue was opened to permit the public gel
orally to view the corpses.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19
TIE DEAD AND Drise.

There Is no scene 50 heartending and
AZ the ground strevn with the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-07-19

A number of Volunteer toasss were
then given and with cheers for the Msvps
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20

u A correspondent Of the Roclcs
ter Democrat and Chronicle, in Brazil,
gives rather "sl,uldery" description
Of pets in that country, and says: 1t is
qnite a convenience to have anacon,las
in their cellars to destroy rats and
mice, as they are more efficient in their
work than cats. They do not gener-
ally have the largest sized snakes for
that purpose they are only from 10
to 20 feet long, and are seldom seen.
as tliey live in the walls Of the cellars,
Which are very little used. They are
carried about the streets, and sold to
these who have lost their pet reptile,
or whoever may chance to need them
Monkeys, generally of smaller sizes
are kept as pets in their houses, but t.
prevent their mischief they are neces
sarily chained. DuAng the prevalanc,
OF the yellow fever, the summer past
the contagiop was more fatal to then
than 10 the families in which they wer
kept.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20

\ -.
This worlds a world of sins and woe.
Which sadly nee,is reforming;
bnt stilimpoH ITS course it goes. zNiis ~
Despite orr grOwls and stprminS. 9~A
We want bold men to fill each breach
1 Lo"k dangers in the eye ssfIs2q i5@
Shoe Fly + We er,, wheHperils reach
But who's to shoe the fly?
Each folly new that f,sl,ion filings =,
About ns like a netting,
MaN;lesrrve;i laugh. vet clincs 2 cftoti5
Until it forces fretting. ~, fsr.t
TO break orr clogs-to meet the Llame-
tn lead our line and cry M iaa
Deserves IA bero's name aud fame,
Who dares to shoe the fly!
,til4H ai.i tfa4 - 4@i tl1tsi5
We bell the cat at,risk of claw, l,.,yt All
But stings smart worse than searches
We1iye'neatil many an absurd law, si'f'
Which gals ms when it touches. ,Fe.,
Bur still Ills less to bear the yoke
That twistsour nccks awry, gil'@
Than face the scorn,- the sneer, the joke
F On him who Shoes the fly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20
DIR, RAILWAYS
sARSAPARILLEtN RES0LVENT!!
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

EVERY drop of the SARSAPIRILLIAN
IL REsOLvENT communicates throngh
the Blood, Sweat, Urine, and OTHER: tls,ids
and juices of the system the sigor. of life.
for trepairs the wastes of the body with
INV s''' -, -s.,..ruta' nH
pa,ns tnns ~ s'iaRaatafl ptsease ~
c ga "a he nrou; .hoats, iemq's, Aodes ~
me 'Snas a"a o."s pG,.s oI re sys.e' sore
aid ae ,gors, forms Of skin diseases, :Irup-
lions. ftrer Sores. Scald Head, Ring form,
nat hhe"n,; ErystPsfas -1c"e' Black ispots'
Horns az re Ftesa, Iamors, f,aneffs az re
eom6,' ana dH "eakeh,ng and pqinfW DIS
charges, Night S,eeats,t Toss OF Spernl an" all
'rdstfs o. ne re Pf9'e'pse' are tsttth fhc ca
rattte range % ms ,f0nder 81 Modern Chem
istiy, and te'c days use ,riit prore to day
person Hs'ag Il for either Of these forms Of dis
ease tts potent poTer to cure them, nall. : ri.
III tie patient, daily bfcomlng reduced
by the wastes and dtcomposition that is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20
Kidney and Bladder Complaints!
70 F a'i DIR. RADWAY'S . ~A@ss
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILES!

Perfectly elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills. for the
cure of all ,iisarderslof the Srouaclr, Lily
er, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Diseases, Headache. Constipation. Costiyt-
ness, Indigestian. Dyspepsia. Biliouspess.
Billions Fever. inflammation of the Bow
teul,l Yisrera. Warranted ! to effect, Il
positive cnre. Purely Vegetable, contain
ing msia,nercary, minerals. or sJeleteri0iis
drugs. IA az .ff;srs,f ~ ;.tsfs,f;ify;5 &
A few doses of Railways Pills viii free
the $, stem fron. ALI the above nanted dis
orders. Price,, 25 cents per box. SOLD BY
DRuGGisrs.
READ ..FAf4SHiAND TRUE..p Send one
letter stami,, to RADW2Al & Co.., No. 81
Maiden L.iie, New York. Iniorlnaton
worth thousands willbesent you51 48lpl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20

q ~ 81 l. 4
SWEET Uses OF -You
wear out your old clothes.
You are not troubled with many
VISITORS. y'
You are cxonorated from making
calls. !,
Crossing sweepersasdo not modest
you. $40, ~ .5i
Bores do not hurt you.
Spongers do not hurt your table.
ltinerant bands do not play opposite
your door.
Yon avoid the nuisance of serving
on juries. u yaT
You are not prosecuted to stand god
father. ,a f
No one thinks of presenting you
with testimonial. a 81
| No clerk irrita.es you bx asking
is there any thing else to-day sirf,
Begging letter writers to let you
alone, ~.
Imposters- know 10 is useless t.
bleed you.
You practice intemperancc.
You swallow infinitely less poison
than others.
Flatterers do not shoot their rubbish
into yohr ear.
And,slastly, if you have true fricnt
in the world, you are sure, in a yer,
short space Of time, to learn it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20

~ In his lecture in Boston,. Mr..
Triton said anallon without divorce
was asnaiion without virtue.
France, be remarked. h ad no
ground for divorce, and she was the
most licentions country in the uni
verse. Prussia had twelve grounds
for divorce. aHd she was the most
virinous nation in Europe South
Carolina had 10 divorce, and she
iots; Massachusetts Ii a d seven
grounds for divorce. and Sue was
queen of the realm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20

80
A BAD COUNTRY FOR GAY Dscn,v-
Ess.-Utah is not healthy conn,ry Cor
gay deceivers. and if any man fron, the
outside wo,ld, rr;ding himself npon his
conGnests with women, wants to have
his skill in this line tested, he will find
a splendid opening amo,fg the fair
make Il Very tropical for him within
the first three months, I've. must have
been born nn,ler lucky star. Tho
would be seducer in this country is a
marked man, as the villain onglt to be
in every country. No sooner dees he
step into this city or any other Nor
mon settlement than the police are up
on his track, watching his every move
with the stealtl, of blootlhounds. Ifhe
is once caught violating the chastity Of
"A Mormon woman, or is known to have
done SO. there is no mercy for him.
Mormon public opiniUn, which is the
common law, thinking Ho more. Of kill
ing man under such circumstances
than it does in killing II dog. In this
respect Mormon vengeance is terrible.
The marked victim is shot down or
assassinated at sight, no cry for mercy
ever escaping frem his lips. His life
less torn lies mangled on the roadside
until the authorities cart it away, pass
sort Of an inquest and consign, it 10.
the worms.-lSan Francisco Chronicle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20
De Guiaed By What Ecu Knew.

There is an oll provcrb which says,
"Expcrience is the safest gnidc." Ia
this gHiae the sick and aiiins naturally
turn when casting al."nt for he,mcans
Of relief. They inquire " hat metii-
cine has done for others. bef,re they
adept it themselves. OF all the reme-,
dies and preveniivcs in use, Hastetter's
Stomach Eitters meets the test most
| trinmPhaptly, aud hence It's immense
popularity and vast SAILS The suffer
or from indi sestinn is sure Ia find some
one among his friends who has been
cured Of that ailn'ent Icy the fanons
vegetable stomacI:e. The victim Of
fever and asne, liver complaint, con-
siipatinn. neivans prostration, or gen.
eral debility. has only tn make inquiry
IN the.neigbbo,hoosl wher. he Resides
III order tn discover " bat this standard
restorative has effected in eases similar
to his own. Ia the published t.sfimo-
ny to its merits he will tind volume
of proofs OF its sanitary properties
which it is impossible for his common
sense..to resist. He tries it, and the
effect it prdnces On his system, adds
another To- the host of illnesses in it's
favor. Thus. its reputation, founded
Oh facts, nat assertions, continually
grows and spreads. Cnarlafans aud
imposto,s, some af them mere local
iricksieis, aud others who take a some
" hat wider range. attempt To thrust
into the hands and down the threats Of
inralids, their haphaxard concociions,
as substitutes for the tonic wlicl. for
so'many years has been medicinal
staple throughout the Cniied States,
Spanish America, Canada, and tho
West indies, hut nnl. succeed to very
limited extent. IL this reasoning age,
the people, having ascertained what is
really deserving af their Confidence, de.
cline ''runniug after strange gods.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20

The New FRENCH ARMY.-A
general decision il understood to
have been arrived at with regard
to- the tutnrs constitution of the
French Army. - lei. M
/ The army will be divided into
nine corps, in as many military Iii.
visions, the'ceGtres and beadquar.
ters Of which will be at Paris Yer.
sailles, Ropesa. eChalons, Lyons,
Marseilles, Bourges, Lille and Rem.
mes. Each corps will consist Of
THREE divisions; each division 'oI
two i,figades, each brigade of two
regiments with the effective
strength 81 1000; 50 that the arm,
will number 324 900 men Of the in
fantry service, in addition to tn,
due proportion Of cavalry and artil
lery. .a' a.s'i' ~
The troops arc not; as has beer
mischievously the case hitherto. I,
le CHARTERED !. in the large towns
but are to be. located in standin.
camps pearthe centres Of their di
visions. Out OF the season, OF drill
and exercises one-tiiId OF the me-
4 Z - + "a + =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20
VOLUME On
Ulle dJ]gmofra.t,
RI r M 8 :

TIE D3IoGRAT" ispHblished Week
Iy.at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THEEf
f,r six months, payabl. in advance Nc
Subscription taken for a less period than
SIX Months.
aoylscCs!;I inserted at. the
rate ns 81 50 PER SQUARE for the first
Insertion and IS CENTS for each suhse.
a1.at one Eight lines or less, censti-
trts "A sllare. The fnllowin. are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column 5000 90
Half Colunn IFS 90
Third of Column .-..-- $50 on
Fourth of Columir-.- 100 90
Carls, {occrnving space of eight
lines, or less. ,.... 500 GO
O5itnary Nstices, Marriages. Pnh!ic
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
pail for as advertisements.
gP,rS,rtI Is. When admissible
charged d,nble the usual advertisements
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20
OW EN- KING i. /
Land to Rent.

TWIsH to rent the plantation known Il
j. the ''scott Place" Ming adjoining the
Town of Alexandria. 400 acres .af.lwhich
has been in cultivation for the last two
years. There are on the place sufficient
cabins for the hands. PARTIES wishing I'd
rent will do well by calling on me as soon
as possible. 4, w MCLAURINE.
Nov. 8, lS7i-tf 'at.} ilsi.f;i3s' 8
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20

az A settled thing "a good cup o!
coffee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
'f. R..R.
Railways READY RELIEF
%. CURES THE woIssT rAINs satGg
/ IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
s!7taj NOT ONE HOUR ,ai4q ta,e
after reading tflis advertisement need an,
one
i. SUFFER WITH PAIN.

ID ADWAY's READY RELIEF Is a
IN cure for cvert pain. II wis tie first
aud is SHE, ONiT,P-4IN,REMEDY, that
instantly stops the most excrutiatinn
t1pains, allays fhftmmatious. aud cnres
Songestiofis. whether of the Lungs, Stom.
acb, Bowels. or other glands or organs, by
Que application. ''
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
no matter how violent or excrntiatin1 file
pain. the Rheumatic. hedl-riide,,, iutirrn
crippled. nervous, enralsic, or Frustrated
win disease may suffer.
Travellers should always carry bottle
of Railways Ready Relief with them, A
few drops in walar will prevent sickness
or pains from change Of water Ii is bet.
ter than French Brandy or Bitters US n
stimulant. .;1fs..,, ...,,.. s.s.., ..,.s,'s-
ea FEVER AND .AGUE
cured for tifty>eepts. There is, not RENE
dial agent in this world that will cure Fe-
Ven aud Agne. aud iali other Mafario,is,
Bilious. Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow. All d 9th
er Fevers (aided by Railways Pills) so
qnick as Railways Ready Relief. Fifty
cents per bottle. .u.u@s ~ 5-'i;d 7e,i
ai sE..3 st.5 - ,lt,.,t = = 2ra1.} RI
Heal tia, ! dc a}utw II
Strong and Pure Rich Blood Increase of
Flesh and Weieht-Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion Sc
cured to all.
{ ts5.-1.I- "a its.ef. ITO y
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLEiN RES0LVENT!!
~, ..egz a. HAS MADE. ts.,r at.t-4
The most astonishing cures so quick, so
rapid are fhe changes the body uil-
dergnes under tlie Influences ii
of this truly wouderful,.sz
Medicine, that .
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight
is seen aud felt.