davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03

ptt SVJilt luliiI!eil pS Sulttihpltt SSlliullet
SarrD s. Gogers, 9Sllbclm Seemiiuer, Srall
Doris Sdnls NIB Gbtuin 3. Sruit nebit
Samtlle nlto Sebicnuu1g; ferncr !oauua 40.
ler ncbit &ino ais &%aibtn8ton, Gnrl Sdrbz
Der aus Ybllabelpbla nnb BilbcIm .3elcr
neblt camille aus ct. VouiS; alberbem Dtaz
rtuuilianc Safman1 aus Hiirubelg.
SIN 3mlibenoede iubren Die Saltimorer
Dteta &buig, 2ouiS aienelcr, Itarie gSit
nebit aiupern, Speinrid) Wortbmann, Srans
StliItter, Sobaun SeiOt, Satob SUM-, s..
Sitter, 9einrid) SADIE, s. 2ahmanu, @crIaro
6cimib Smmaloc, augnitS hdicr, 9orotbca
@:otb nebt Silo, @corg 91wling, Gatbaz
rine GNlarb; 0eiuri1 H6mer ncbit Samille,
Sermann @0rde, @u9uit Yetsrs, Gbrlitiall
Sd)liiter, @uioo Dfenliug, Serbinanb Sd)lh
nit 6anlllie; fcrner @eorg Sitter aus 9Saz
ibtugton; Z. &Siiuid) mo Gelhlpiiter 2n0cs
rlll aus Cincinnati; Garl 8liippel reblt Hrau
ans Ybllaoelpbia; Seballian Gberle nit 50.
mtlle aus 9ieius Dorf, @eltlWiiter Sruoer ans
Sbarleiton, S.zS., Soiepb @ehle aus ct.
Souis; 9cilrid) Soellmann, Garl Souingcr,
@eOrgS 1elenberg, Garl Wiiiler, gbam Bed
lno Carl 9alelbuidl aus 9telp : Srleans ;
SDcinrid) QSeDer, Milbelm albert neblt Sraut
Iltgujt &iuoier nit Camille unp Gajpar DIT.
haelS aus anterifa; Die iibriael J3miiden-
beds Baiiagiere finn iolgenpc;
8. ". Wtsper, Sremeni Niars, 1appet unbgupbp=
mia Gappel, 81. Yoblen; Marie 9ioramann, Gruilt;
smtlie ads, 8arinblel; Utartba Sriibad, Wiorsz
bauten; anna Saae, ShottIn; II. Nientinf, gteeoe;
Yeter 3opi, Utertenbuh; 0ertrhbe Sap, e dhpebebaus
LEM @atb, Saun, s%anoau; sBitbetm Ereit, 5feinroe;
Gath. Shmiet, 2gitbci; 3nbul9 9oImann, Jtiirils
ber9i setb. e%trllntns, 9eiet; Salentin alaer,
GrenSnoti 3s!nr, Sm,o., 3enstinseni I,ars, gtotts
na9el nno alnosr uno zero. 9rtftl, @itbursbouiel;
au9. 3rober nno 6rou, 0%teerans; j; Braun, eaiiel;
8illan 2ny. Hiehern /; anna Seibt, SianeeuUao;
gran 70. pof, GMeen; g8ilbe. Solpigf une gBilb.'
SGmud. sippes2% etlnoih; 6arol. YIsnter, Wtarls
Scrtb0 lno ainocr, 10. Riioemann, anau 1oge, u.
Dabt unb anra ablers, Sanncper; Sob5. Wiaper,
gjGpern; sleom 3opb Sslicn; Brons Diaeer. Sebbe-
rnu; pcnrietle b,uit. -&e9eiat; 6rena .untanbt Sts
benbiibreh; Senriette Strdbtnidnh, Saiiuti; ~slnlonie
9oppclosto, 3obietepo; Gatb. Serinann, Susen-
Seinr. Srnns, santnsleih; perm. Stunt.
ShfuarStenpoI; Samnet Steie, Stnlpdnoen; 3bereie
auB9blrg; @Hiab; GJelp, .Yerienbraa; BGul
Sdols nit 5anitlie tnb 0intt @ramid, e%utllnia;
a ,,s;t ss,i,,s G MS,IdtiE Srlhf l. S s,n,a !
9ei6iu. 9onig, Wilnben; Sob. ST. AblerS, SGt6au;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03

9tllHlUlrl5 SIt9t TN illn'rtS GUnlddlteN
Aue nuU oen Suttrbau5.
unltt Stghet, iilltr 2radten
Huit pcfttnt: geir 9tp'n nab 6auS!
$9tt IN lenen etUigtn Solen,
Gyv Ole OEttn eDtg rpauen,
vs. ME Sito mo gSagfbttt Iuftden;
I'D nap hortDll Slegt'e uns maAtio,
Sort, no @nytttort pra1tig
Brin9el Sant mo zoo nao .Srets.
limo nun, gtiebtf Yrlloer, mo8tu Sriehe, G5liid
lno 6reuoe ali nns pnb oleisil s QHit ruben! 7"
yebbafter Setfall folgte Der Jtcoe bes be-
liebten yrloers, Der, lpie b%efanut, amBeror=
rentlib biel fiir baS @eoetben oes SroenS ge,
tDan bat. Sr. Nouts Bed, @rOBsS arOe BON
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
WASHINGTON.
SUICIDE OF A REVENUE OFFICER
sharp Article frs,n Greeley.

WAsHINuToS, Nov. ga dispatch receiv ed
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue this
morning states that f. Mier, late Assistant AS
SCISSOR in Texas, has committed suicide, in
consequence of IA fear that he would be arrested
for collecting and embezzling Government
funds.
In an article in the Tribune to-day, in answer
to an article in the 7rpies--which says Greeley
committed a stupendous folly in dreaming of
the residency-Greeley reasserts that he will
mover seek office, but win never decline duty.
Tho article claims that the field is open, and
says we respectfully protest against the acrimo-
ny, the malevolcnce and the proscriptive::ve-
nom manifested by certain journals which
have been set on TO clear the field of all intru-
ders.
A Principe letter reports that the Spaniards
were repulsed near Camaguez. One hundred
wounded Spaniards were brought to Principe.
The Cubans had American rifles
Senator Osborne called on the President to-
day for the purpose of requesting that procla-
nation be issued suspending tho writ of habeas
corpus in jackson and Calhoun counties, Flori-
da, which he represents as entirely under con-
troll OF the kuklux. The President will consult
Gen. Alderman in the matter.
WAsHINGToS, Nov. 27.-The Supreme Court
in the case of Corley against OConner, from
the Circuit Court of South Carolina, reversed
the decision. The lower court held that the GER
tifcate of tax sale signed by two commissions
ers, was void. The Supreme Court holds that
the authority given to several persons for public
purposes may be executed by q majority Of
their number. H.F E1 ...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

A correspondent OF the Herald, who has
been writing up Brigham Young's wives,
after giving a short sketch of all of them
up to number twenty-nine, writes thus of
the woman whom Brigham sought to
make wife number thirty:
Again the Prophet loved, but this time
in vain. The lady was Miss Selma Ursen-
back, and she positively declined to be-
come Mrs. Young No. 30. She was born
at Geneva, Switzerland, and in 1862 emf
grated to Utah with her parents. The fair
Swiss beauty was "A great musician, and
Brigham was first attracted by her sing
ing. At several concerts she acted as
prima donna, and the Prophet struck with
her singing and her fine face and figure,
thought he would add her to his hafem.
He declared that sweet, adorable Selma
should be his. But he was mistaken. She
was like stone, and laughed at the Prophet
when he told her she was created express
| ly for him and that he had received spec
| ial revelation from Heaven that she should
marry him. At length she confessed that
she loved another; and Brigham, sending
| for him, ordered the young man to quit
| the Territory; but no sooner was he gone
| than another and more dangerous rival
| appeared in the person of n California vol
| unleer. Now, all who know that Cali
| fornia volunteer can accomplish whatever
| he undertakes, and as for being afraid of a
prophet rival, of course that was not to be
| thought of. TO make a long story short,
! the divine Selma became disgusted and,
packing her little trunk, went back to
| Switzerland leaving her lovers to fight it
out among themselves. Was ever before
! a prophet so shamefully treated by a wom-
| en-? 1t was in vain that he looked at his
Anna, his Harriet, his Eliza, his Ellen,
his Susan. his Mary, his Maggie, his Eme-
| line, his Iina, his Augusta, his two Lucys
and his magnificent Amelia; he felt that
! he was lonely in the world, and without
! the beautiful Selma had literally
No one TO love, none to Carcss
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
A CARD.
A LOYAL Man Yindicated.

EDITORS CHRoNICLEi Certain parties
in this community have been falsely circu-
lating a report that our present efficient
Deputy Sheriff, William Fisher, was a
rebel. Now for the facts in the case. Mr..
Fisher joined the 18th Indiana Regiment
in 1851, and served in the Union army UNI
til the 4th day of July, 1865, at which time
he was honorably discharged from the
army. Near Nashville, on the 18th day of
FEBRUARY, 1864, MIR. Fisher was wounded
fact we'll known that for services rendered
while in the Federal army Mr.. Fisher was
appointed Deputy SheriffO Knox county.
1t is to be hoped by the friends of Mr..
Fisher that the parties who have been so
active in circulating the falsehood will
now have the manliness to correct the
same, and place Mr.. Fisher right before
the public. NERITAS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
4 Neat Trick.

At Mr.. John J.. Hudburgs store is very
neat thing in the shape of a meal box. It's Of
opening into a measuring chamber, which is
divided into compartments by tin slides. One
compartment holds peck, and the other half
peek. in order to take measure nothing is 10
be done except I'll up the hopper and press in
the side. The chest Is an Invention Of Mr..
Scarborough, Of Anderson county. tn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
Mr.. Sumner for President.

The most ridiculous rumor in relation to
the next presidential campaign is that the
Democrats propose to run Mr.. Sumner as
their candidate, in order to get the votes
of the conservative Republicans. We
should as soon elect Mr.. Weiss for a rep
resentative of orthodoxy as to choose Mr.
Sumner to represent conservative Repub-
licanism. We should like to know what
kind Of a platform they would puthi on,
and what kind of a letter he would write
in accepting the nomination. The Dem
ocracy makes hard work of swallowing
the doses which John Quincy Adams
who cannot forget his Republicanism-
gives them, but to think of taking Mr..
Sumner! -.
Mr.. Sumner hates Grant bitterly-and
he is a good hater-but he has never taken
any step backward and is yet the most
radical of radicals. Most men grow con-
sentative as they grow old, but Mr.. Sum
ner does not. He and Wendell Phillips
are exceptions to the rule. The Dem
ocrats and Mr.. Sumner have nothing in
common, save their hatred to Grant, in
which they are both radically wrong. III
they had anything else in common they
might coalesce, but hatred is a poor foun-
dalton for apOlitical coalition of opponents.
The Democracy must be hard pushed to
talk of such thing, but they do it. The
fact alone shows their weakness and the
strength of General Grant, whose re-nom-
nation and election are becoming each
day more certain, boston NesOs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29


WHAT is A GENTLEIAN?-Int the course
of an address to the Leeds Young Mems
Christian Association, delivered lately by
the Bishop of Manchester, his lordship
said:
"Some people think a gentleman
means a man of Independent fortune-a
man who fares sumptuously every day a
man who need not work hard for his daily
bread. None of these thinks make q gen.
tleman not one of them, nor all of them
together. / have known men when / was
brought closer in contact with working
men than, from my changed position, /
am brought now, / have known men OF
the toughest exterior, who had been ac-
custoned all their lives to follow the pillow
and look after horses, as thorough gentle
men in heart as any nobleman that ever
wore n ducal coronet. / mean have
known them as unselfish, l have known
them as truthful, / have known them rs
sympathizing and all these qualities go
to make what | understand by the term
! "a gentleman. 1t is a noble privilege
which has been sadly prostituted, and
what l want to tell you is that the numb
| lest man in Leeds who has the lowest work
to do, yet, if his heart is tender and pure
and true, can be, in the most emphati,
! sense of the word "a gentleman
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
PRINCE of wales Worse.

LONDON, No. 27.--The Prince of Wales
passed a sleepless night The fever is increas-
ing but the patient still holds ont against death
The Queen is constantly at his beadsde.
LoSDoN, Nov 27.-The latest intelligence of
the condition Of the Prince of Wales says all is
going on well. He however. is suffering from
a seyere and rcgular fever
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

to suppose some portions of the field, such
rs sandy knobs, too poor to produce n
good crop, it is a good plan to spread some
well-rotted manure on the surface. II of
ten has a wonderful effect, not only onthe
wheat, but also on the clover and grass af-
forwards. If manure cannot be had, POD
lbs. of Peruvian gQano per acre will be
good, or, 100 lbs. in the spring. us.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

Sheer not at old clothes. They are often
made holy 10y long sacrifices, by careful
foldings away, that they may last until the
dear ones are provided for. If many an
old coat could speak, what tales il would
tell of the noble heart beating underneath!
-" ... rf. . Fr
."ar. 4 .F. r.. -g
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29
SiiIi nj N.nrre.

Thomas and Samuel Gilbreath who murder
ed Mr.. John Wright at Potters Mil, on the
l7lh inst, are still at large, though they have
been seen within 4 few miles Of Knoxville.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-29

General Jubal A. Early has recently
made speech before the South Carolina
Survivors Association in which we find
the following remarkable language:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17

a CIRCULAR, signed by the leading prop
er'y owners and tax payers of New Orleans,
regulating any responsibility for the super
huous debt Of Louisiana, has been issued
The circular says that the siguers are s.sat
ished that the State Legislature, at its last
session exceeded its power in the loans.
Endorsements, aud other obligations and
grants authorized on the part of the State.
the total amount of which is limited bv the
recent amendment of the Constitution to
s25,OOO,OOO, already incurred. They take
this early opportunity of notifying bankers,
brokers and dealers in securities in this
country and in Europe, that they consider
all such loans, Inducements and pIedres a.
null and of no value that they will sustain
the authorities in resisting their issue: and
1t issued, will by every legal means endeavor
to prevent the payment of any interest or
principal, or of any tax levied for that DIR.
pose. They only recognizes the State deb,
proper, amounting to 500, O2l, 734 40, and
they class the accruing debt with the illeeA,
Legislation previously referred to. The sac
cFuing debt amounts to $l5,395. 900.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17
German Peace Celebration In New
York.

Among the events which more than psrti-
san movements influence and characterize
the condition of the United States, the late
German peace celebration in New YORK is
one of great importance. Unparalleled in
regard to numbers and surprising in nov
city and mssnifcenCe every other public
exhibition previously witnessed in the city
OF New York, the procession moved
through the principle thoroughfares of the
metropolis not only without the least dis
turbsnoe from any side, but 1t was most
enthusiastically received BY almost every
class of the inhabitants. The addresses
delivered on this occasion, by Gov. Hoffman
and WiIlism Cullen Bryant, to mass meet.
ing Of upwards Of fifty thousand Germans,
expressed sentiments which proved their
perfect understanding of the characteristics
and merits Of the German element in this
country. The vulgar may still entertain
prejudices; the great mass Of the American
people freely ackno Wedge the good features
of the German chSrao er, and they are even
reconoiled With its peculiarities and idiosyn.
crscies.
1t is difficult to delineate q picture of the
progress of the German element in this
country and frame it so as TO make il intelli.
g'ole at single glance. Neither their
increase in numbers, nor their distribution
over almost every state in the Union, nor
even their late voluntary collections for the
support of the sick and wounded In the
French war, afford en- insight adequateI to
the development of that element The
great peace celebration in New York, taken
In connection with the almost absolute in
significance Of the German element in this
country about Fifty years ago, offers, perhaps,
the most complete picture CT its astonishing
growth. IL is like an exotic plant, which,
after many years Of slow development,
finally exhibits its beauty in a superb crown
Of flowers. In procession of twelve miles
in length, composed Of legions Of German
people, representing every art in which they
are masters every trade in which they
N~NS't O'SAJ SSSuPahoH VI AAtct buu every
capacity of the German character and intel.
lect, they exhibited, as it were, in a mic.
rocosm the reflex of their condition through.
out the country. And the overwhelmingly
American sad Irish population of New
York, by their fullest recognition of the
greatness and magnifcencs of the sight,
mirrored the views of the whole nation in
regard to the German population of the
United States.
10 emembering the doubtful commence
men:s Of the first German settlers. the
troubles which they then had to meet from
81 sides, aud in comparing their early suf
erings with their great successes in every
direction, the hearts of the GermAn-Amsri-
osns may properly swell with satisfaction
and pride.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17

Maguire's
SARSAPARILLA BII'l'BRS
WITH IRON.

The keat BLOOD, STOMACH AND Liver Medi-
cine ever offered TO the public. 1t is yery sgree-
able to the taste ami wII not affect the teeth az
Iron preparations generally do.
What at sciH do 1t wlll be found vastly SUI
perlor to any of the calsays and Iron so xtsn
tively used for invigorating the system. twill
make hloodi ikeWise thicken it. 1t will restore
the pale and EN- aciated the weak aud debilitated
to eolor, flesh, health and strength in an incred-
IDLY short time. 1t will siren hen the nursing
mother and increase the flow of milk, also bene-
MT the child AZ the breast and pEevent many Of
tne complaints to which children are subject in
lnfsncy. 1t will tend to restore the eyesight
when impaired by continued application in read
ing writing or sewing, by siren gtheninx the op-
TIC nerves. 1T will give vitality to the mental
faculties when depressed by close con finement to
etady or business pursuits, and prevent nervous
headaches. 1t viii purify the blood and pre-
vent the breaking out of boils PIN pies and other
erupt'ons caused by poverty of blood. 1t will
restore the genital organs, when weak, to .
healthy condition, regulate the menstrual period
also relieve debility caused by summer heat or
excessive prespir alton.
single trial will prove conelusively that we
have not over-estimated the value of this excel
lent medicine.
Price, $l'00 per bottle.
j. d C. HxAGUIRE,
Chemist and Druggists, Sole PrOprietors,
ST. LOUIS.
Also proprietors Of Maguire's celebrated BESE
PLANT, a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus and the AsiathC CT olera. All
orders from responsible parties promptly filled.
mch27-dwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURRD.

DR.. B0HANNAE'S VEGETABLE Gu
RATIVE" permanently cures all forms of 'sper-
mstorThes" or "seminal Weakness" in from two
to seven weeks time. 1t restores "Lost Power
and brings back the ''Y outhful vigor" of those
VIII, have destroyed it by sexual excuses or evil
practices. Young men suffering from the effects
of that dreAdfully destructive habit Of Self
Abuse use this medicine with the assurance
OF speedy and Permanent cure. This remedy
has been used by old DIR. Bohannan in his pri-
vate practice for over thirty years and has never
failed In curing even the worst cases. Price So
per package. Sent to any address free from
observation). Sold only at DR.. @. A. Bohan-
mans office, No. 61s North Fifth streea. st. Louis
Mo. Established in 1887.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17
SYPHILIS CURED.

DR. BoHANNAN's Vegetable Syphilis
- Cure" ia warranted to permanently cure
SYPHILIS" in all its stages-Primary, Sec
Ondary and Tertiary, and will positively eradi-
cate the last vestge Of the Disease from the sys-
tenn Those having tne Syphilitic poison lurking
in their blood, concealed from observation, in its
constitutional form, thereby jeopardizing the
health and happiness Of another as well as that
of their offspring, should make immediate use Of
this medicine, and be CURED FOR LIFE.
Price Five Dollars. Sent to any address. Sold
only at DR.. @. A. Bohannan's Office, No. Gle
North Fifth street, ST. Louis, Mo.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17
SPRING Is COMING.

And with it diseases that have been in the sys-
tenn will appear-pArticulsrly diseases of IN,
blood, such as sCEOFULA, ULCERS, SORES
BLOTCHES, &c. Tins. owr-er, TO some PEG
pie lie nothing new; as lhe a.l-, z..-S Of ..fairs
has been witnessed year after year, 4uLil many
have given up all hopes. 1t is ~ LIS class thai
we want to say that in the sAKARIrAN's Roo7
AND Herr JUICES you will find a permanent
cure. And We are ready to prove it to you We
will furnish the remedy Tree of charge, to any
person who will pny us when a cure is effected
We know what the medicine will do, and We ar.
willing the public shall have the benefit of Il
Price, $l.25 per bottle.
DESMOND CO., Proprietors,
gl5 Race street, PhiIadelphia,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17

For diseases arising from indiscretiou, is the
only remedy that can be depended on. Cures in
two TO four days. Purely vegetable Has been
used during the war in the hospitals, and recon-
mended by the Surgeon Of the Fifth New York
Volunteers. No BAlsam Ccpaiba, smell from
the breath, no exposure in going into the shops
Of quaeks. Male packages 81, 90; female $500.
Sent by mail to any address; also sold BY drup-
gists.
CEAs. BESHRE, corner Illinois and Mako,
street, Ageat for Rock Island.
mchSdwIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CuAMREp

EssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN, on Great So
- cial Evils and Abuses, which interfere with
MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief for the
Erring and Unfortunste, diseased and debiIita-
ted. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge.
Address, Howard SANITARY AID AssoorA-
TIoN, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia
IA. janlT DIV 3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17

This is the cry OF thousands who have had
their heads poisoned and their hair ruined by the
LEAD and sULPuER denominations with which
spectators have sought to supercsde true,
,Oholesone, amp perfect Dye.
CriStadOrO'S Excelsior Hair Dive.
has had its sailed doubled by these nsfariOus at
tsmPts at competition. From every State, County
City, and Township in the Union orders for this
Standard Dye and continually pouring in,
ITNEvER MISSES FIRE,
but always produces the shade desired, and is
immediate n it's effects. The NEST delightful
dressing to use alter dyeing the hair, is
cHRIsTADoRo's HAIR PRESERVATTVE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-17
DIR.
. ! = 9 low,
Confidential Physician.

l79 South Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL, Pri-
Tate and Chronic Diseases in both sexes success-
fully treated. DR.. Bigslsw has cured more sex
uAl and venersAl diseases in the last 20 years
than any othsr physician in the western coun try
He cures Nervous Debility, or Involuntary Sem
inAl Emissions, and restores the enfeebied organ,
to perfect health and gigOr. He cures syphih.
in all its forms, whether acute or chronic, with
out the use of minerals or vegetable poison.
Send for his "Guids to Health" published
monthly free OF charge, If you think the writings
Of the greatest Specialist of the present day
worth reading. Ladies send for descriptive cir
cular of PEssARIo REMEDIE, universally used
by married ladies. Address
G. BIGELOW, NJ. D..
msh4dwly P. 0. Box 1874 Chicago, Ill.