davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
7-77-7-7s---
MfSCELIANEOlTS.

DEsT FOOD FOR INFANTs-"H n n PRINCE AL
ksry good! 1T N Kendall Medical Anendcnt TO II. r.
milk as closely as PossIbe DR. n Barker on Right
DR.. Hassall y combines the most valuable aesh
Ind bone forming substances and dine from
,ther armaceous foods. which being quite unable to
lead 70 a rickety and idioc condition SAvoRY
dUORE'S' preparation has also the advantage or he
reed from the ground husk OF the which nrod,na
irritation OF the bowels and inractable diarrhra No
boiling sraning required. Sold In tins Prepared hv
6AVORY MOORE, l43 New Bond street, London Pro
furable Of all chemists, druggists and storekcepers
throughout the States
CEoRGE r. PABsT LITHOGRAPHER AND JOB
II Printer, W and y, Maiden laneFor all kinds OF Print
ng send tor our estimates before ordering elsewhere.
JANEs Kirkland
Nos 6, 3, 10 and II Reade street
Fountains, Vases
and
Garden Ornaments
Of every description at wholesale and retail
III Iron Stable Fittings,
cof MEETINGS, Cafes
Gate Posts and Fencing.
Beebe's Kitchen Ranges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

by the Rev. William N. Sayre, SAMUEL HUNTING, of
New York city, 10 KATE DIBBI.R, OF P0ughkeepsie.
JENKiNs-CECIL.-On Thursday, June Is, ut the
residence or the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. DIR.
Armitage, Mr.. HENRY w. JENKINS to Miss TIILIE
CECIL, daughter or George Cecil, Esq, all or this
city,
KIssAN--wARRES.-At Munich, Bavaria, on
Wednesday, May %, by the Rev. H. X Fowler,
BENJAMIN p. NISSAN, OF Brooklyn, to LUCY H.,
adopted daughter OF John T. Warren, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio.
SHIFF-WOODLIEF.-At New Orleans, on Thurs
day, May 49, ARTHUR SNIFF, OF New Orleans, to
Mrs. EENEsriNE WOoDLIEF nee Chopper, widow OF
II. ID. Woodef, parish OF Ibervie.
WATsON-HILSON.-On Thursday, June l3. by
Rev. j. = Kennard, JOHN WATSON 10 Miss EurREMIA
HLsOS, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

HOUSES, ROOlS, SI., WASTRSD.
In this City and Brooklyn.
SMALL, STORE AND THREE ROOMS WANTED
n Suitable for the confectionery business OF the
leading avenues: rent not to exceed S75 month. Ad
dress CONFECTIONERY, Herald office.
A FAMILY or THREE ono CHILDREN WANT AN
n Upper Lower Halt OF House; not more than
other family Please address, with terms, H. box l76
Herald office.
CARRIAGE PAINT SHOP wANrED-wHERE THE
~ Sign and Ornamental Painting can 10 done with the
above; snop must be connected wi other parts OF the
shop in large town. Any one having they win eel
low for cash may address with particulars w. L., l67
Waverley place, New York.
nLNTIsTS OFFICE WANTED-ElTHER WITH PRI
- vae family or in first class boarding house; must be
reasonable III price Address with FULL particulars, f.
g., Herald Office.
~ ROWING FASTER THAN ANY PLACE AROUND
" New York-Beautiful Whtestone. j. L. hour
from City Hall; Al minutes from Madison square Il trains
daily.
yArANTED-A ROOM, SAY 25X60 WITH STEAM
w Power. Apply Mt 90 Pearl street.
WANTED-FOR QUIET COUPLE, A FURNISHED
w Floor Of three four light housekee ping
water floor required. Address stating terms box LOO
Herald office.
vNANTED-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE,
w with all modern improvements, between Fourth
and Sixth and Fourteenth and Fifty fifth streets
Address, stating terms, Woodruff, CLAFL1N CO.,
AZ Broad street. city.
In the Country.
VNANTED-A SMALL COTTAGE AND STABLE FOR
w two horses and carriage, In Wescheser county, di
recty the Sound for the season, and furnished Ad
dress box 2, 464 Post Office
WANTED-FoR ABOUT TWO MONTHS, TO SEPT !.
Address. With faii psThc uiars ~ box 1s4 Post ofice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

vNyANTED-PARTNER. A MAN WITH 5000 CASH
w secure chance TO make S20t00 can test
the business before investing Apply at ITO Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

G1 nOn WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN AN
YI.UUV established and well paying Manufsct turing
Business For particulars inquire OF HOWARD SMITH,
S5 Broadway, third floor, entrance ON Duane street
Gc) E00 PARTNER WANTED, IN A SPECIALITY
pZ.OOV. that viii pay $2s,UO per annun For In
tervcw principals who commence operations at once
only address SfI,ICATE, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

ID 000 -sToOK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF
sDf.UUO. first class Millinery Business location
good. Address box 40 Post Office New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

| DATENT sELF-AcTING HORSE HOLDER FOR SALE;
j State rights; very simple can he attached to all
kinds of vehices will give them vast preference; a
great before supplied for saving life property
| IL. Send for circular. M
/ ABM QUINN. go Marcy avenue, BROOKLYN, l. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

|llOUSE ON BROADWAY--SEAR THIRTY SECONr
street in complete order; front basement and real
basement kitchen range, hot and cold water bathroom
gus, &c. A. G. LOOMIS, ,254 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

WANTED Two OR THREE MEN WITH FROM $iOo
w to $500 can a chance 70 make $20 per
trial of business before investing
Apply ut 10 Broadway, room 2 AsA7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
ausywrss oppORrUNITIEs.

A GOOD CHANCE TO GET IN BUSINESS WITH A
n small capitalize Fruit Store for sale, - Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

1.-TWO NEAT COTTAGES, HANDSOMELY LOCATED
10 let cheap One In Harlem, Fourth avenue, be
tween 27th and l2Sh streets the other in Ninth
near Forty seventh street, $40 and $50 month Appi,
al 6D3 Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15


his br0ther-inaw, Thomas O'Grady, 10s DeKalb ave.
nue.. Brooklyn; The relatives and friends are re.
specially invited to attend the funeral, Sunday,
10th inst, at two O'Clock.
Irish American paper please copy.
PRIcE.-0n Wednesday June IL, Mrs. H. NJ G..
PRICE, wife OF Rev. DR.. Price.
The clergy o. the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the friends Of the family, and those OF her sons
Captain ]. W. A. Nicholson, United States Navy,
and Henry b. Price are invited to attend the burial
service at Trinity chapel, Twenty-ffth street, on
Saturday June Is: at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
REED.-On Friday, June IA, EBESEZER REED,
M. d., aged II years. M @&
The remains will be taken from his late residence,
SO East Fftythird street, In this city, by special
train, Harlem Railroad, on Sunday morning at nine
O'Clock, for interment at Spencertown, Columbia
% e. I p Iae his es a w n 9e
RIcE.In this city, REBEcCA RICE, reIict Of Charles
Rice.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
suLLIvAN:-In Brooklyn, MARY SULLIVAN, u
native OF the parish Of Drumcolohcr, county of
Limerick, Ireland, in the esd year of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dencc 50 Spencer street, near Myrtle avenue, on
Sunday, June It, at three O'Clock p. NJ. The friends
are invited to attend.
SPELMAN.--In Brooklyn, on Friday, June H. OF
paralysis, MARGARET b. wife of William d. spell.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral, on Tues
day, June Is, from her late residence, 25d Skilman
street at four O'Clock r. NJ. Her remains will be
conveyed to Ridge1ed Conn.,. for interment.
SUTToN.--At Harlem, on Thursday, June 10, 1872,
ELIZA, widow OF Benjamin Sutton, in her 18th year.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
her funeral, on Sunday. June 10, at four O'Clock r.
NJ. from the residence of her s0n-in-law, DR.. =. A.
Hills. Her remains will be taken to East Chester
Tor interment on Monday morning.
SCHULTz.--Suddeny, on Friday, June IA, 1872,
ROBERT SCHULTZ, In the esth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sHEEHAS.-on Wednesday, June -, ELLEN
SHEEHAN, daughter Of Dennis and Eliza Sheehan,
aged years, months and days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents, o5 Third avenue, on Saturday, June Is,
at one O'Clock r. M.
ToRREY.-Suddenly, at Workers. on Thursday
morning June 13, JOSEPH ToRREy, aged 10 years,
formerly OF New York.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAPsCOrr.-At his residence, .s2 Baltic street,
Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 3D. JAMES 7. TApsCU1T,
in the 64th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited TO attend the funeral. ri 81. Johns church.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
Earthquake.

LANCASTER, n. H., Jan. 10.-A
slight shock of earthquake was felt
here last evening.
QUEBEC, Jan. 10.-A heavy shock
of earthquake was felt here at eight
o'clock last night, lasting about five
seconds. The citizens were consider
able alarmed, and ran out of their
houses. The congregation in the
Methodist Church was much excited
by the shock No damage was done.
The shock was also felt at Riviere du
Loup, Grand Island, Metes and Three
Rivers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
News Items.

The difficulty between the Wilkes
barre Coal and Iron Company and
their miners has been settled. The
men have agreed to accept the reduc-
ton of ten per cent. on wages, the
company reducing the price of pow
der and oil. Work was resumed on
Monday.
Fleischman & Cos distillery at
Riverside, just outside the city limits
of Cincinnati, burned at half past six
Wednesday evening. The supposed
cause was incendiary. Loss, 100000;
insurance, $4,000, mostly in Cincin-
natl companies.
Charles McLarland's distillery, at
Sagosta, Illinois, was burned on Mon
day last. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$50, 900.
At GAINESVILLE, Wis, Wednesday
morning, Delo Burtch fell across a cir
cular saw while in motion, cutting his
leg off in two places, and splitting his
left arm from the wrist to the shout
der. He died in two hours.
Judge Bryan, of the United States
Court at Columbia, s. c., Wednesday,
received petition for ha6cos corpus
in the case of the Ku-Klux prisoner,
Mitchell, and an appeal was taken to
the United States Supreme Court.
Twelve frame buildings in Holden,
Mo, were burned on Saturday week.
Loss not reported
The reform members Of the New
York Legislature complain that they
have been purposcly ignored in the
! formation of committees. Well, what
did they expect?
The regular Radical candidate 70,
Enrolling Clerk in the Minnesota Stat,
was defeated, and the Democrats, aid
ed by few Radicals, gave the posi-
ton to young lady.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
From San Francisco.

SAx Francisco, Jan. 9.-The three
weeks storm has ceased at last.
The latest advices from the head
waters of Kern River, where the fight
between Charles Jones, an escaped
convict from Nevada State Prison;
and Francis s. Armistadt, who was
pursuing him, occurred, confirm all
the particulars. Jones was hit twelve
times and Armistadt nine times with
a Henry rife, at ten PAGES. Both died
The fight is considered the most des-
perste ever recorded.
Jane j. Lorrc, a California pioneer,
died at Brooklyn, Alermada County,
yesterday,
The Central Pacific Railroad is now
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
Fires.

BUFFALO, Jan. IA fire originated
last night in the picture and mirror
establishment of l.. L. Dodge, No.
25S Main street, cutting the upper
stories of the building. Loss S2O,-
600; partly insured.
TITUsvmLE, Pa, Jan. "A des-
tructive fire occurred here this morn
ing about l o'clock. Twenty build
ings in the heart of the city were de-
stroycd, including the Sherman House,
Petroleum Hall and the Commercial
Block. Loss, 100000; Insurance
about $4,000. \ fireman fell from
a ladder, fracturing both knee pans.
FoRT WAYNE, IND, Jan. Last
evening between seven and nine o'clock
the large furit house and grocery of j.
b. White, on west Ferry street, was
DESTROYED by fire; also, two three-story
brick adjoining owned by Tayler &
Anderson. The loss is about $4,000.
The fire was caused, it is supposed,
by filling can with oil, the gas es-
Gaping therefrom and igniting from a
candle. White's loss is about 81 D 700,
and he has not over SD 900 insurance
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16

receiving all eastern-bound freight of
fered.
Thousands of cattle persisted by the
floods in the Sacramento Valley. The
storm continues. The rivers are still
rising. The weather is very warm.
Two hundred and seventy overland
passengers and the mails from New
York, of the 2Sth, arrived last night.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16

At no time since its foundation has the Free
Press had such facilities as now FOR gathering news,
for CARRYING out the ideas entertained by the pub
fishers of making model paper-a journal which
shall stand without successful rival III Michigan
rs n newspaper.
Improvement has been the order Of the day in
evcry department Of The Tree Press for the last
year. and will continue to be during the coming
year.
The year 1872 will be one Of immense political
interest and excitement. The meetings Of IN" Ma
tional and state Conventions the nominations for
President and Nice-PrcSidcnt the issues between
tho great parties the important policies Of finance
and revenue 10 be discussed the elections in the
various States; and, 10 the people of Michigan,
the new appointment Of Congressman, and the di-
vision e the States into new districts, together
with our general and loci political situation and
prospects, will he fully laid before the people as
can aloue be done by Michigan paper, the organ
of great party, member Of the Associated Press,
and one whose enterprise and energy will Be sais-
fed with nothing less than the very best newspa-
per in the State
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16
Il Newspaper for the Family.

In this respect, tho Free Press has attained
reputation not cxcelCd by any Journal IN the cuuu-
try. Its selections always characterized for in
terestng incident, Poetry, Tales Sketches and Wit
and llumor articles that are interesting To the en-.
tire faplly circle.
TIE FOREIGN NEWS
willalways be found full and will be eagerly sought
for by every reader.
FARM AND PRESIDE
viii, as heretofore give all that is of interest to
the Farmer aud the Home Circle.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Will receive especial attention. and in II the lover
of books may always expect to find the latest news
about his iavorites.
FINANCE AND COMMERCIAL
Intelligence, indispensable alike to the business
man and the producer, will be accurate and COM
plete.
In fact, no one shall be neglected, and the Free
Press will be made Indispensable to every reader
that peruscs its columns.
We ask every friend, every reader, not only TO
renew his own subscription but to induce his neigh
Dor TO do SO. We shall make the next volume
THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO TIE PUB
Lie.
TERMS:
DAILY,
Eight Dollars n Year. being twenty per cent cheap
or than any other Detroit paper and fifty per cent.
cheaper than New York and Chicago papers.
TRI-WEEkLY,
Four Dollars n Year, twenty per cent cheaper than
any other Detroit paper.
CLUB RATES.
WEEKLY,
Single copies per year, 80 90
Five copies, ordered at one time, / 50 each.
Ten copies, ordered al one time, co each.
Twenty copies, ordered at one time, 30 each.
Fifty copies, ordered at one time, l 40 each.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-16

TIE FOREIGN NEWS
willalways be found full, and will be eagerly sought
for by every reader.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15

From FATHER TO SoN.-One day a
young man entered merchants office, in
Boston, and with pale and oareworn face,
said,
"Sir, l am in need of help. Ihave been
unable to meet certain payments, because
certain parties have not done as they
agreed by me, and would like to have
$1,000. l came to you because you were
friend to my father, and might be a
friend to me-"
"Come in" said the old merchant,
"come in and have glass of wine.
"No," said the young man, 81 don't
drink"
"Have a cigar, then ~
"No, never smoke"
SWELL" said the old gentleman, 81
would like to accommodate you, but don't
think can"
every WE'LL" said the young man, as he
was about to leave the room, 81 thought
perhaps you might. Good day, sir"
"Hold on," said the merchant, "you
don't drink"
"No."
"Nor smoke"
"No."
"Nor gamble, nor anything Of that
kind?"
"No, sir, l am superintendent of the
Sunday School.
"Well," said the merchant, "you shall
have it, and three times the amount if you
wish. Your father let me have $4,000
once, and asked me the same questions
He trusted me, and will trust you. No
thanks-I owe it to you for your father S
trust"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15

INVALID MARRIAGEs.-The decision of the
Court of Appeals of Maryland in the case
of Denison versus Denison would seem
almost conclusively to settle the question
of the validity of a marriage not contracted
according to the forms of some religious
denomination. The facts of the case, as
presented to the court, were-that Henry
c. Denison and Georgiana B. Denison, on
the 18th of January, 1868, agreed to be
and regard each other as husband and wife;
that in pursuance of such agreement they
cohabited and lived together as man and
wife; that Georgiana was maintained and
supported by Henry up to the time of his
death as his wife; and that they boih
acknowledged, recognized, and acted to-
wards each other in all things as husband
and wife, and were known, treated and
reported to be such among their friends and
acquaintance. This is perhaps as strong
a case as will likely to arise in the absence
of the usual formula. The court ruled, in
substance, that the common law gave no
sanction to such marriages, and that it was
not valid and binding, because it was not
celebrated according to the usage of some
church; "that loose and irregular con-
tracts, as general thing, derive no sup
port from morals or religion, but are most
generally founded in wanton licentious
cohabitation. Hence the laws of the State
has giyen them nc sanction
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15
AFTER FORTY YEARS OF ABSENCE.

From the ancient doorway low
Of the arm-house, quaint and brown,
Where times tell-tale MOSES grow
On the steep roof sloping down,
Forth with thoughtful eye he gazes
On the meadow starred with daisies;
Sees the summer blue bend over
Many field of crimson clover:
Sees the billowy sea of wheat,
With its waves of green and gold,
Surging on until they meet
The distant shores of the forest old.
All things glow with summer splendor;
All his heart grows warm and tender;
Ger the fields and through the wild wood
Here he roamed in happy childhood.
Sad and sweet the memories throng,
And their voiceless music seems
The echo of a far off song,
Once heard in gay and happy dreams.
AS he turns his footsteps weary
Der the threshold, worn and dreary,
No familiar faces meet him,
No one comes with joy to greet him.
Slow he mounts the stairway steep,
Walks along the echoing floor,
And in meditation deep,
Pauses at each chamber door.
Silent are the rooms, and dismal;
Once, before the years abysmal,
Voices full of song and laughter,
Echoed under roof and rafter.
There's room above the caves,
Long and large and sloping low,
Where the busy spider weaves
Slender threadlets to and fro.
Where the sleepy flies are humming,
And the sunshine, going, coming,
Flickers, with a radiance golden,
Underneath the rafters olden.
Here the merry children came
Laughed and played the hours away;
Sunshine tlecks the floor the same;
No glad players come to-day.
There he sees-and tears fall DER it
His worn cradle, and before it,
Dearer far than any other,
Comes his good and patient mother.
Like morning BELLS sweet chime.
Heard beneath bright summer skies,
Echoing on till even-time,
Comes her soft-sung lullabies.
Then the thousand cares that weary,
And the thousand heartaches dreary,
Busy tolls, and deep, perplexing
Problems that his soul are vexing.
Float away on wings unseen;
And there comes an hour of joy,
When an angel face serene
Soothes her weary, wandering boy.
Forty years, in waving masses,
Ger her grave have grown the grasses;
Still all bright with glad predictions,
Live her peaceful benedictions.
Still live on her words of cheer,
Her hymns of faith, her deeds of love
While life so full of beauty here,
Goes on in endless years above.
$50 >----
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15

sB-"Now, my boy" said q committee
man, "IfI had a mince pie and should
give two,twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths to
Harry, and two-twelfths to John, and
should take half the pie myself, what would
there be left? Speak up loud-loud, so
that the people can hear 'The plate-'
shouted the boy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15

eY-An old lady gave this as her idea of
a great man." One who is keerful of his
clothes, don't drink sperets, ken read the
Bible without spelling the words, aud eat
a cold dinner Oh wash day wi thout grumb-
ling"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15
'CE TO TREsPASSERs.

! HEKERBY GIVEN to all persons not to
i,- premises of the subscriber, by walking
ugh his field. throwing down fences, &c.
/, 40 tr-spassing in thu future. without the
! subscriber, will be dealt with according
JOSEPH MCCULLOUGH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.
mar 80, lS72-tf

The HOUSE AND LOT situated in the 81 District.
called Knights Corner" Immediate possession.
WIN. p. HOWARD.
II. D. II. HOWARD
mar 80, 1ST2-tf Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-06-15

ey A music dealer has in his window 4
sentimental song, thus marked: "rhou
hast loved me and left me- for twenty five
CENTS That is certainly the cheapest
kind of a divorce, and leaves no necessity
for going to Chicago.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-27
A lserilOUs AennOn.

Glorious and delightful as the Summer weather is.
its tropical heat is trial the vital pow ers
Even the strongest are sometimes Frustrated by its
tion of the body is general debility" Now. gen
ailments. The liver is more or less ntfectei. the
bowel, are either constipated or too much relaxed.
thes'onach but haf performs the work Of digestion,
the aP! ctie poor and the spirits depressed. This
+ what is cared general debility, i is a general
disarrangement of all the physical functions. and
require: a. remedy "A medicine that will regulate
them ALI Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is specially
adapted to this purpose. lts general operation is
not confined to single organ II the liver is aicc
ted il restores its tone. If the nerves are ttemu-
lous and weak. it braces and reintorces them. If
the mind. which ever sympathizes with the body,
rs gloomy and respondent it relieve the difficult,
and seon bring the whole mechanism Of the body
into harmony with the laws OF health.
There Is no civilized nation in the Western Hem
ispherc in which the utility OF Hostetters Stomac !,
Buffers As tonic. corrective. and anti bilious mci
icine rs not known and appreciated. Throughout
the Tropics it is considered. both by the neopie and
the profession. the standard specific While il i,
medicine for all seasons and all climates. it is
Pecially suited to the complaints generated by Tie
weather. being the purest and best vegetable slim
ulnnt in the world.
Beware the Btters made of acrd and danec r.
Gus materials. which INSCRIPTIONS parties are TN =
deavoring to foist upon the people. Their name is
legion. and the public ha. no guarantee that tn cy
are not prisoners. Adhere to the tried remedy.
iiostetters Bitters. sold only in glass and never IN
kegs or barrels.