davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

The liquor sellers OF Newberry are
said to be considerably exercised over
the action of the grand jury in finding
true billie asaias. quite q nunbor of re-
tailers who havo failed to- conform to the
requirements of the law in conducting
their business.
In the United States Court, Charles
ton, on the 7th, the sale OF property
made by the assignee of Motto G. Tar
rant was confirmed. The 9th instant
was fixed for the final hearing OF the
petition OF Thurston & Holmes for dis.
charge in bankruptcy.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. "A fre;oht
train on the Port Royal Railroad was
precipitated from trestle, this side of
the Three. Mile Run, on last Tuesday.
and on its descent, injured colored
man SO badly Tint he died from the
effects.
HE WEST POINT ExAM1NAT1oN.-At
the examination at the United States
Military Academy at West Point, which
terminated on the 9th instant, Sc out of
i49 applicants were admitted. None of
the successful applicants were from
South Carolina.
Monday morning, colored man was
killed on the Port Royal Railroad. be-
yond Yemassee, while attempting to
jump from train.
Mr.. Elijah SadIer. who has been a re.
sldent of Barnwel village for the last
twenty-five or thirty years, died Tuesday
last.
Mrs. Conovar and her infant child
were burned to death, on Friday last, in
Savannah, by the use of kerosene oil in
starting FIRE. c
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER General
Grants organ, the Washington Repu6N-
can, comes ont in favor of paying Mrs.
General Leo for Arlington.
The sheriff OF York County has sold
out the property OF che South Carolina
Gold Mining Company for the sum OF
The United States have acquired the
title to ZOO, 600 aores of land in Mime.
sofa, by treaty with the Devils Lake and
Sisseton bands of Sioux Indians.
A hshing smack was upset in Charles.
ton harbor, On Sunday morning, and
about 4, 600 of the 6nny tribe were re-.
turned to their native element.
Jack Chamberlain's "Hiokory Jack's
lost the race in Augusta. last Saturday,
This ia the second time Lady Emma
beat the pluoky little horse.
Peace Commissioners Meaohem has
been made blind, it is feared permanent
lyr by the Injuries received from the Mo-
docs.
A new, paper. under the. auspices of
the Baptists, is to be started in Orange.
burg. The Rev. Messrs. Durham and
Norris are to be it's editors. ~
~ q. -.
known in Savannah, died Friday, at the
age OF LOG years. 81.
Water-melons? quite small are in The
Savannah and Louisville markets. Price
from seventy-aye cents to one,dollar.
| The New York Tribune acknowledges
crlptions = to the Greeley statue fund
Of S10,683.
Mr.; George B. Mayo died in Rich
mond. Va, Thursday.
TiTTnthv Hav
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

To Rent.
- TWO COTTAGES. One has four
EHn Rooms and the other six Rooms Ap-
-2M ply to VIM. MoGUINNIS.
Juno 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

Flour.
ONn DBLS. Extra Family, Medium and
COO Super, for sale low, by
JuMe4 HOPE i GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

May Butter.
NHOICE MAY BUTTER, just received and
J for sale, by JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

Fine Cattle.
I have just arrived, with
&A&Hk&t3M fine lot OF CATTLE, among
SX2xM which will be found several fine
@V w Mich Cows. Parties in want OF
&Azs such are invited to call.
3. FREIDHEIM,
Juno 10 At LoRan's Stables.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

In the Cigar line excepta store that makes a
sp eciality OF the bueiness. June 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
Tho Gixc OF Tic Ark.

lnhdels have objected to the size of the
suppose that ever there could be vessel
constructed large enough to hold all the
creatures which must have been placed in
it, with sufficient food, it may be, for six
or twelve mantha-water for tho fish, corn
for the lour-footed animals, seed for the
birds, and so on. Now We will take the
dimensions of the ark from the records OF
Moses aud calculate them on the lowest
possible scale, There are two definitions
given to oubit--one that is eighteen
inches, or a f5st and u half, and the other
that is twenty inches. We will take it
only ut the lowest. Moses states that the
ark was 800 cubits long; this would make
it 453 feet long, or about the longth Of st.
Paul's Cathedral, London. The breadth
he states TO be fifty cubilsi We then have
it seventy.fve feet in breadth He states
it TO be thirty cubits high so that was
foriy-fve feet high.
In ether words, it was as long MS St.
Pauls Cathedral nearly as broad, and
half as high. The tonnage of the ark,
"'"V'"i"S W '4V eV"P"t"''VH vi WVuei u
carpenters, must have been $4,000 tons.
The largest English ship (ot size Al to-
gether unlmaginabla TO those who have
never seen it) isiS,5O0 tons burthen; 80
that the ark must have been equal to
twenty-six tirst-rste ships of war, and if
armed us such ships are, it would have
contained beyond $4,000 men, and provis-
ions for them eighteen months. Buaon
has asserted that all four-footsd animals
may be reduced to two hundred and fifty
pairs, and the birds to still smaller
number. On calculating, therefore, we
shall find that the ark would have held
more than five times the necessary num-
Der of creatures, and more than five times
the required quantity Of food to main
tain them twelve months. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02

New ORLEANS, May Corn ensier;
white 81 to 58c. Oats quiet at Ale. Bran
dull and lower at SOC. Hay dull HRd
lower; prime 2Sc; choice Zoe. Bacon iirmer;
l9B, l0k l0Sc Hams l44 to 1890. Whis-
ky lower; Louisiana SOC; Cincinnati 9So;
others unchanged. Sterling 27l, Sight
three.eighths premium. Gold III. Cot
ton dull sales 1900 bales; good ordinary
l5sc; low middling INV; middling lsio;
middling Orleans 1899; receipts ,Ui bales;
exports to Liverpool 1888 bales; coastwiss
504 bales continent 1892 bales; stock
,52S bales
New YORK. May l.--Arrivei-San ia
cinto, Pennsylvania. Stocks easier. Gold
quiet at III. Money firm at 4 to 1-l6,
Exchange, long 81; short 81. Govern.
ments dull and steady, State bonds
steady. Cotton quiet; sales All bales;
upland, 1913; Orleans l9s. Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn dull
Pork steady; new $lS 70 to $40. Lard
firm; Western steam %. lurpentinc
dull at 52i 10 ~ Resin dull at !S3 Is to
So 20 for stra,uri. Frpi ht, steady.
ST.. Louis, May Flour frmer and
unchanged Corn in fair demand and
frm; No2 Western 36lc; sacked and on
track 40 to 4Gc. WHISKY firm at SIC
Pork qui.t and only limited iobbing
demand. Bacon strong some sales u
fraction higher; shoulders SIC; buyer May
and seller June, clear sides lCl; seller
may and seller June lie. Lard nominal.
LIVERPOOL, May l.~Nocn--Cotton
opened heavy; uplands 8 to 9Bc; Orleans
95c ahoat; from Orleans for March or
April 8 l-l6. Later--Cotton duh and
u cd sales II zee 5ales; speculation
and export 1000 bales; from Savannah
or Charleston for March and April D Lie;
from Orleans for April and May 9Sc.
BreadstuIis quiet,
PARIS, May l.-Specio has been in
creased 100000 francs. Rentes 81.
LONDON, May This is regular set
Ting day, there being no stock transac.
tions.
PARIS, May l.-Rents Ga to 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
PARIS, May Rents Ga to 10.


You have doubtless seen sta,emen /
that Sothern, in order to guard against
the effect of playing constantly such an
insane character as Dundreary, is in the
habit of studying for three or four hours
4 day, some work Of abtruse science or
mathematical calculation. Tho precau.
ton is certainly wise, and still scarcely
sufficient to relieve man from imminent
peril of sottening the brain who perpet-
ually repeats such an imbecile imperson-
alton. B#f
After seeing Sothern's David Garrick
several times, | feel assured that his Dun.
dreary has 80 weakened his ma tural fac
ullies that he is unable to portray any
other character properly. NOtwithstand-
ing the praise bestowed upon his Garrick,
it is not good. He 10 net adapted 10 Il.
by nature, and, moreover, his voice is ul-
pleasant and unsympathetic. If the great
original had ever read one-tenth as badly
as Sothcrn does, he would have
lost the reputation he had gained.
The representation of Garrick is ex-
tremely unsatisfact oy-- the only redeem
ing portion being thescene between him
and Ada lngot, in the last act. Sothern
WINS once a genuine artist, capable of por-
tn4ying q number of characters. but he has
been doing Dundrcary so ceaselessly that
he ia altogether spoiled for anything else
No man can feign to be a fool so long as
this comedian has, without suffering from
such feigning The semi.idiotic English
Lord has got into the actors brain, az we'll
AS into his manner, and he is positively
ruined for any other character. 1t is a
good deal SO with all dramatic specialists
| question If Joseph Jefferson would
ever achieve much success in aught save
Rip Van Wrinkle, because he has given his
entire time, attention, and sympathy there
to. James H. Hackett almost monopolized
Falstaif, though he achieved very little
reputation in his other parts.
Matilda Heron was once wonderful
Camille, but in whatever else she essaysd,
she wae not above mediocrity. The late
Charles Kean was q very creditable Louis
XII, albeit, in his Shakspearean represen-
tations, he was simply ridiculous. Agnes
Ethel, as Freu Frou, Fernando, and two
or three other ingenue characters, is ef-
fective, and yet these embrace her entire
repertoire.
Z There some So tisfaction 10 attaining
great success in u great part-- though
Nh're ~" compensation cIh b Ia read l.
M loppiar shc'ra supp ilt, MS bun lr"iry,
u Noali he hard 10 say. .Onr Amernnu
,Ou~ n Is HE tlim,e.I Il poorest uin
N nc rrU'!hcllph iaat ever retain | pos
s,rs'os OF the stage, ai,i So.thiiu has '
question: bt-i re,h ~ ifib'nihg 10 81 =
,ely uG.es.satls sOi..--- a.ea.s .s..lIs...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
TEXAS ITEMS.

e--Tcxas has sent an agent to Europe
for immigrants.
-Nankin cotton of natural yellow
color is successfully raised in Texas.
Twelve thousand petitioners ask the
Texas Legislature for the Ohio liquor
law.
Seventy thousand dollars worth
Of hides were sold at lndanola, Texas in
one week.
Corn 10 81 10 in San Antonio, Span
ish horses there sell from SIS to $40, and
some little wool, of tho spring clip, at
from 10 to II cents per pound,
-70ur principal type-settsr left us early
in the week, taking with him all tho bad
whisky no could conveniently store. he
has orr REST Wishes for his speedy arrival
in that country where bad spirits most do
congregstct-- Nayasota Tablet.
A gentleman Just from Quero reports
the town assquite dull, as the day no left
only two men had been shot aud killed
sundays ares represented as the civilized
days Of the week, and business flush In all
Department., 1t is, ifsny thing, ahead of
penison.-[ Gazette.
r-Ths grasshoppers are spreading hem,
solves in this and the upper counties. In
some localities above here they have quit
the grass and taken to the corniolds. Our
prospects for crop as we'll as for rail-
road, are anything but encouraging at
present. Gonzales Inquirer.
The coal beds on the bank Of the Bra
zos, near Calvert, are on fire, and smoke
aud steam burst forih from the bowels OF
tbs eartir' az from tho crater OF 4Etna.
This is no natural bridge hoax, but is an
actual fact, aud as shc coal mine extends
toward Leon, we may not DO surprised any
day 10 seesmoke coming up through tho
sands Of Centerville.- Leon Lone Star.
Our venerable friend of tho Galveston
News, and father Jesse Billingsly, Of Nc
Dade, have formed mutual admiration
society. The venerable sire based an ap.
peal fer State bounty on recapitulatiou
Of his services TO Texas, which finds its
way into the columns Of the News through
the sugar.coating of an extravagant eulo.
gy Of that paper. The whole thing is very
sweet indeed Trinity Advocate. ,
If il should be thought that We Of the
Texas frontier who have suffered SO long
from rapine and murder at the hands of
the savages, experience little comfort at
the meas which reaches US of Indian raids
and murders in California and Kansas,
upon the principle that it is said "rnisery
loves company" we deny that ssch is the
fact; for, although these things may
eventuate in better Indian policy than
the present Quaker arrangement, and
thereby give us incidental relief, we yet
have no heart to wish any people to be
robbed and scalped for our benefit = rs. A.
Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News from all Points
The Disposition of the Modocs
Left to Gen. scho6eld.
A NEGRO LYNCHED FOR RAPE In
KENTUCKY.
Opening of the Worlds Exhibition
~ at Vienna.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN KEN.
TUCKY.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN KEN.
TUCKY.
Special w the Dallas Herald.

Special 10 the Dallas Herald.
AUSTIN, May l.
SBNArr.-Bllls passed Bill making
ability to read and write qualification
necessary for jurymcn; St. Louis and
Mexican Gulf Railroad, with subsidy, as
passed by the Houss yesterday prescrib-
ing the maancr and designation of ex-
empted homesteads in certain cases.
bill was introduced to aid the con =.
struction of the Great Eastern and Pa
cifc railroad.
The resolution recommending o State
convention was indefinitely postponed
sfisr considerable discussion thereof.
HoUsE,--A bill was passed granting
$4,000 acres of land to the Baylaud Or
phan Home. This land lies in Calaghan,
Shackleford and Buchanan counties Also
a bill allowing judges of the District
Courts to appoint District Clerks pro ten,
upon vacancies occurring; onlarging the
boundary of Concho county,
A bill was introduced providing for
condemnins and selling lands for taxes,
which was ordered prined; incorporating
the Rio Grande and FL Paso railroad !;
providing for the appointment Of three
commissioners, who shall select site for
abrAnch penitentiary.
The discussion on the tax bill was re
sumed at the evening session. Bills were
passed incorporating the City Bank of
DALLAS; consolidation of Houston and
Great Northern railroad and Houston Top
Brazona and Victoria and Columbia rail-
read companies.
Dick Booth, late postmaster at Hills
bore, whose trial has been progressing be-
lore the United States Commissioner,
closed yesterday. lie was admitted to
bail in the sum Of 81, 900. GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
CHARLESTON, May 1.-The Chamber of

CHARLEsroN, May 1.-The Chamber Of
Commerce passed = resolution, declaring
it due TO the credit aud good faith Of ths
people and 10 the holders of unquestiona-
bly, solid bonds that the tax payers DO rep
resented by counsel in the bond suits. A
committee was appointed to procure couu-
sci and carry out resolution.
SUPREME COURT.
Police Jury w. Brtton, from Louisiana;
Court holds that certain coupons issued
by the psliCo jury OF Tensas parish, on
account Of levee work in 1862 were unau-
thori1ed; judgment reversed. Iloldame
ct AL, VS.. Sumner ct al; Court decides that
all statutes OF prescription aud limitation
were suspended at cost of Federal courts
dur ing the war, which in Louisiana was
not determined until the proclamation OF
the President of april 1865; decree con-
hrmod.
DEATH or AN EDITOR.
New NoRK, May l.--Jo ohm r. Taoapson,
Of the Evening Post, formerly editor Of the
Southern Literary Messenger, is dead.
BANK INVESTIGATION.
An examination into tina Atlantic Bank
shows that Joinier loaned over S340N10 on
securities, which disappeared, ,Aw.ng
the leans are 100000 to /. Ir&Nites, bro
ker; 1000 to IN under CLERK Of \ lies.
Nearly all tAe loans were p,ade within
three months. There is great discrcp.
ancy in accounts on the books and tho
sto tntoo,,fs ~ dannaitors nnE ,f tba hi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
Associated Press Dispatches 10 the Dali
las Daily Nerald.

Associated Press Dispatches 10 the Dali
lt8 las Daily KIeraId.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The telegraph
consultation between the President, Secre-
tary of War and General Sherman re-
suited in leaving everything 10 Gen. SchO-
field. ~.
LOUISVILLE, May IA negro boy has
oeen committed to the Harrisburg jail,
charged with an attempt at rape. lie
was allowed by the jaior to 60 for his
coat, and he made similar attempt upon
"a iitIlc cslored girl. The people took
nun OUT and hung him.
TOPEKA, May Full advices from the
southwest leave no room TO doubt that
lhe recent story of Indian outragcs in
mat locality arc pure fsbrications.
'"S "a = INDIAN COLONIZATION.
PARSONS, Kas., May l.--Enoch HOge,
superintendent of Indian Affsirs, passed
/ nero ,to'day with = delegation of Winnie
ooga Indians from Wisconsin, who 60 to
select homes on the western part of the
Indian Territory for their tribe, which
numbers one thousand.
r5A f- THE EXPOSITION.
a. VIENNA, May IA special dispatch
yates that Prince Watz, accompanied by
rrince Arthur, visited tho exposition
building yesterday.
There are over seven thousand loads Of
articles yet to DO unloadsd from the expo
N''on. only two surdrcd Of which can h'
"" ~quiiier day, nd II will bes'l' fr-
" June before The exhibition VIII - IN
."l show, Th' opeuins ceremonies WI ,
w void Of military o,tplsy.
~ meeting If American exiilhiiors
"hta, yesterday, great ind,gn"'tsn ""
'Alressed Ut The iuct that tie late lVm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
DEATH OF ooMxopoRE SMITH.

Commodore VIM. Smith, who was in
command of the frigate Congress when
sunk by the rebel ram Merrimac, is dead,
aged 10 years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02

missioner had left no list of exhibitors.
nor the plan of arrangement Of places for
american exhibitors, everything for the
american section is in confusion, The
eAnieition managers, however, are afford
ing Oil facilities for classification Of Amer
lean geods.
MADRID, May l.-DOn Alphonso is near
Monresa, IN the province of Barcelona, al
, "a. head Of about two hundred Carlsts
ms wiie accompanies him. The Carlsts
continue to burn railroad stations, using
petroleum, to facilitate their marches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02

S. n. PARyIN, PIONEER ADygRrrsrSo Acrsr.
Franklin Typo Foundry, 1853 Vine street, Gin
sinnati, is an authorized agent for this paper.
Any contracts made with him for advertising
in the HERALD will beduly respected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
Advertising II ot.s

On. sqnaro Itcn lines Of this sins type one o,.r.
on 81 SO. Zach subsequent insertion S"y hs'
Special Notices next to re Aiiru M, tier u M nav
square each insertion. cal NStirs. in .a Vo per
editorial coiumn''- ~ cen = per line each insertion
sgspecla reumCea tss made for longer reriod,
Neutrality-suspicious. ,i payable in advance, unless
Nthth''e uo'hs re- H'iar business snler contract
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-02
sOPREMg COURT pgctStoy

ST. Louis, May lathe Supreme courl
has declared unconstitutional ah act Of
the Legislature establishing what is known
as the west city limits, aud which has
since been added to the ciiyas the Thir-
teenth ward. The act also provided for
board of Park Commissioners, with pjwer
to purchase and condemn lana for park
purposes, issue bonds and levy aud col
lect taxes, all of which have been done,
and will now have to be undone, leading
to many complications and much vsxa-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
W A G E S

Every Lady wants one
Every Man ought to have one :!
Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address /.
r. HYDE & co. 1876 seventh Avenue, New
York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
Special village Meeting.

At half-past seven o'clock Saturday
evening the voters of the village OF Rut-
land, to the number of some three humid
red, assembled in village meeting, at the
Village Hall, in pursuance of a warning,
which was read by the clerk.
In the absence of the moderator, VIII
liam NJ. Field was chosen moderator,
pro tenn, Martin G. Everts having been
previously chosen and found to be abb
sent.
Miner Hilliard moved that tax of
fifteen cents on the dollar be raised.
Joel G. Baker moved that tax of
TWENTY-FIVE cents on the dollar be rails
ed.
V. C. Meyerhoffer proposed tax OF
twenty cents on the-dollar.
Miner billiard thought fifteen cents
would be sufficient, and would, with
fines. raise some three thousand dollars.
He would light the streets and maintain
night-watch for fifteen hundred dol
lars.
Charles Woodhouse went for retrench-
ment-We pay too much for collecting
our taxes-more than Burlington pays,
more than the town pays. Wepay more for
LIGHTING streets than Burlington-this
does not include the use of gas. They
nav some four or five hundred dollars to
a man for lighting and putting out lights
Twenty cents is enough.
John ". Cramton said Rutland only
paid seven or eight hundred dollars for
night-watchman andlighting and putting
out street lamps.
Joel G. Baker sustained the motion to
raise tax of twenty-five cents, taking
nm the estimates of the trustees and ex-
plaining them item by item. Fines
should not be taken into account, as the
fines will not more than pay costs II
cases where persons who are arrested are
discharged.
Miner Hilliard said we had been fooled
the past year, and referred to the sew
er. saying it took water into the village
rather than out of it. They paid thirty
five hundred dollars more on highway
than the taxes. SO on Village Han
Here was interiected some remark
about Tweed, Credit Mobilier, ETC., ant
the speaker continued in this strain a
some length.
Chester Kingsley moved that the meet
ing now adjourn until the fourth Wed
nesday of April next, at two o'clock il
the afternoon, which was ruled out o
!, order.
Tellers were appointed on the questio
!, of raising tax of twenty-five cents, a
follows. Miner billiard, George wins
e. f. Sadler and John w. Cramton'
The motion for tax of tWenty-nV
r cents was lost by vote OF 12S ayes
, 158 nays.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Pe71JUja71 Syrup, q Protect
ed Solution of the PTotOcide Of
Iron. as so combined as to hare
the character of an 0Ei91ge7tt, as
e0siIy digeSted and dSSi1ltjJdteG
aCith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OeUn VjtdJiSi1ag
1gs,st ed fiP2oaS$,stss us i S, Simply
6UTOniI1g Itr1, Il1UigOrGti7sg and
FituIf=i1sg the System. The en-
7.iched and Cit0Jized blood per-
7sseGtes eCery part of the body,
q'cDdiri7lg damages and aCdste,
SedYchi41g out morbid Secre-
tiO1ls, and tearing nothing for
disease to feed 1tpO1E.
This as the secret OF the Sco7t-
dcrfttL success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BoiIs, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors.
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating S11
o. bad state or the OCOOUs or Uc-
compdnied or debility or o. Loao
state of the system. Being free
from 1lc0hOL, IN any form, its
eRergi=img effects are not fol-
IOiced 6y corresponding redc-
ton, b1Ct are permanent, SIlfs5-
sing strength, Cigo1', and S1el0
life into all parts Of the system,
and building atl1 an Iron Con-
StitlItiOn.
Thousands haze been changed
| Jy the uSe of this remedy, from
qCedIc, sickJy, suffering cre0-
lures, to strong, healthy, and
| hdpDU men and aCon1e9l; and
illUdIids cannot reasonably hes
state to DiUe ii q trial.
See that ecc7t bottle has PERU-
WAN SYRUP 6Jo,cie IN the glass.
Pamphlets Tree.
J. p. DlESMoRE, Proprietor
No. 80 Dey Ct, Eew York
Sold by Druggists generally