davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-04

Two valuable paintings. by French masters,
wero rccently purchased Tor tho Corcoran Art
dallory, in Washington, and are now on tholr
Cws.r," by 0orome, and '"Tho Count Of Wur-
telnberg Weeping over tho Dody Of His Bon,"
by AIRY boAmner. Tho posureH cost u 900 each.
, 1873-09-04

Special Dfsptstet to Iho Chicago Tribune.
PAn1s, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-The Edgar County Fair
opened this morning under tho most favorable
auspices. There have been 1,179e 9entrieu, greatly
Exceeding that Of former fairs. The show Of
stock in very large, and oil of fine blood. It is
intimato that from 1000 to 10000 will bo in at
tondance tomorrow, aud tho fair d brilliant
6ucCesB,
, 1873-09-04

Spec3d! U8paRch 70 The Chicago tribune,
KAAsAs OIrY, No., Bopt. S.--Cattio-Recoipts, 058
shipments, Ill; Good shpptng IL bctter REQUEST
through Texan see1s, sas hroush Te5an
s.. good native COWS, 1856.
.Hogs-Moro active: ahipptng grades Homowhat
sts At 81. .o5 to s37b extra shipping, $37o to sB0.
, 1873-09-04

8r. LOUIS, Sept. 3.--Informason from In
Cygn, Kan., ls to the ejfopt that tho ciroum-
stai!ccs indicate that Kollor, who WIS recently
lynchod in that vicinity, for numbering hs wife,
md Mrs. boyd and her Children, and t.'sl burn
ing them and Ills house,. Ind assistance In the
horrible affair. Detectives nro now working up
The caHe.
, 1873-09-04

Epsetal Dispatch 10 Tbs Chicago Tribune.
FonT WAyNE, Ind, Bapt. as. 4. Lindsay,
night telegraph operator and ticket agont at tho
Burlington oEossing Of tho Fort Wayne Road. ab-
seconded this morning at 4 o'clock, taking with
him about $500 Of the Gompany's money.
, 1873-09-04

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8.-Steamships Triniora!,
California, Egypt, -Oceanio, and Hammonia,
from New York, and Pennsylvania, from Phila-
dolphin, arrived out.
NEw YonK, Sept. 8.-Arrived = Steamships
Holland and Java, from Liverpool, aud Frisia,
from Hamburg.
, 1873-09-04

and grace, and has nothing Of tho social quail
indood, praotioed, in which ladios join Or prao-
tioo BY themselves; nlld tho German and
Fronch dances arc introduced In society at
Athana
, 1873-09-04

spscia! Dfspatch to The Chtcaoo Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. "a special to the
Slats Register staten that yeatert1ay afternoon,
while hunting in Greene County, Conrad 0ha-
ilam, son ct Tho Hon. Edward Obadam, Of Mid
1letoa Ual, CaUaa1thou, WaleH, was accidentally
, 1873-09-04

Special Hspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, a., Sept. 3.--A man named James
Jameson WAS shot through tho body laat night
at Fair Play, about si1 miloB from here, in Wis
cousin, by man named uaberHon. An old
grudge broken out anow, was the cause OF tho
shooting. The wounded nun IL not expected to
liyo
, 1873-09-04
A Ifft{lcul0ak Moss,

A Keohuk (1a.) lady, while engaged In the
purauit OF hor domestic duties, encountered q
mouse In tile flour barrel. Now, most la<lios
nntlor similar circumstances would hayo uttorod
q feYy tomiuiue ahrleks and then sought aAfetv
, 1873-09-04

Special DspateA to tho Chicago Tribune.
ru11ADELPHlA, eept. ga telegram arrived
from Baltimore this afternoon states that John
Milner, Deputy Collector OF tho Revenue District
OF Maryland, was to-day convicted Of o1nbezzling
Government bonds, fined $248 aud costa, and
Imprisoned ai1 months IN tho baltimore Qity jail,
, 1873-09-04

Grangerss Misunderstanding Project.
DEs MONIES, Sept. 3.-The Grangcrs of tho
Wapollo District havo decided to raise 100000
for manufacturing purposes.
, 1873-09-04

POLK COUNTY IOWA, -
DEs MONIES, Sept. 2.-The Polk County Fair
Ia III progress, and the exhibition OF short-horns
and swine cannot be e1colled in tho State.
, 1873-09-04
OSHKOSH.
Meeting OF tho Northern Wisconsin
Press Associations

PFNNH AM10ElNE10Ms
.peefa! Dispatch to Tbs Chicago T+f6hns.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 8.-The fourth annual
rnoostng Of the Northern Wisconsin PreBs Asso-
citation will bo hold hero on Wednesday, Oct. l.
Tho annual address Wilt bo delivered by Alox-
ander 9. Botkin Of tho Chicago Times.
Fair Association hold mooting to-day and ap-
pointed committee to secure m address from
somo momber Of tho Patrons Of Huebaudry at
tho fair to ba hold tho first weok In October.
, 1873-09-04

Tho Centipedc Dangerous Even After
Being Gut to rl0Cey.
From ths Dallas {Teras) Herald, Aug. 40.
Yesterday, about noon, a gardener working in
tho yard Of our toMnsmau, Judge john J. Good
, 1873-09-04

Tho End OF tho ponnsylvn1ifn Avcnuc
F0p--A 1Botlu WFntnnetl Whose NnIno
Nevcr EFna Known--TAo Har-lE0oms7
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22
stu DAY or DECEMBER is7s

heteewn the hours of 10 clock A. NJ, aud
O'Clock 2. NJ. on iaid day, in fr5ni
OF the court House daor in Iallas sail
tonntS aud State to ae high a and b II
uioaer Tor cash Ia hand sell AZ pablic auction
the ioiIowiHg parts aud parcel 4 real est ate
70 satisfy the taxes theron az hereafter appear.
and Tor cost If and upon tia execution
10 Wit. The following 30 satist1 the taxes
thereon for eighteen hundred ana
seventy two the same being retaHed "a the
property Of Ben Simpson.
All of the donation land claim 3i Thos II
Hunsnkcr and Jaue Ifnnsaker hIs wife being
claim Number (1l seventy one Nd itication five
thousand aud sixty one and Ing situated
10 Township 6 South. Range land " est
Willamette Meridian Polk Coilty Oregon
and containing six hundred aud i4ty acres of
land
Also all of the North East quartz of section
twenty five Township six South Range seven
West aud atty one acres Of the I'eat end ef
the North West quarter of Sect n thirty in
township six south, Ranges Westtf willamette
meridian Polk County Oregon.
Also all OF the following descriAsd promises
to wit beginning at post on me Western
boundary of Jacob Doran land claim
running thence west 1907 eighty Chains
thence North tl0l forty chains thence East
Lsol eighty chains thence South 90, forty
chains ii the place Of Beginning containinp
three hundred and twenty acres lying in sec
ton twenty six Township six South, Range
seven West of the Willamette Herridiap Polk
county, Oregon. Amount Of tat s6B 56 with
costs.
And the following described binds the same
Eelng returned by assessor as she property of
Harlow Barney. Beginning nj a post & .70l
seven and seventy. one hundrcdihs chains East
and (l5.5U) fifteen and fifty one hundrsdth
ehaTns South Of the North East quarter of
section sixteen in Township seven South
Kanse five west of the Whlarnette Meridian
Thence North T960I nine and sixty one
hnndfedths chains Thence West fs7.50l
eigty seven and fifty ono hundre1ths chains
Thence South t49l5l forty nine and fifteen
one hondrcdths chains Thence Faakfa7I fartv
seven chains Thence South [3q .s5l shirty nine
and eighty five one nundredths ahnths Tbcnce
East (S0I eighty ehainsa Thence Nprtb 1901
eighty chains Thence West 80 .63lthtrtv eighty
aud sixty three one hunIrettIs tbsins 10
ine place Of beginning Containing (0I2 qlf
nine hundred and twol ve and n;nJ fonr one
hundredths acres Of land Also the k,llow;np
Premises to wit: Tho Vest hair ,Io nnna
ton Land Estate OF John II NieIIon and
wife the same having been purcbase,I hv s.;a
barney from II, A. Graham and wiro l. .nnear
upon record OF said Polk County he san,
10 oe more particularly described r. {rt;scate
OF safe Amount of tax S91 2g with cfsts
All inc above land to by soId s,hiant n
redemption as the law Iiracta GU 'oe' "
Dated ut Dallas this 9th dnv ne NJ ,tau 4
d 1878, 1"y VI NoWmper II
~n s. I. BuncH.
Noys 4w -. 00phy 9rgoh.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22

A clergyman in Columbus, Pa, has
put prayer to the test, and proved its
efficacy. Let Tyndal make note of it.
On recent Sunday evening the parsen
saw young man and woman under
the gallery in the act of kissing each
other behind a hymn book Now what
did he do? He did not storm about
the pulpit, nor did he call on deacon
to interfere. He preserved an
unfnfied tranquility, and, when the
young man had INDUCED in the
repetitious osculation for the fifteenth
time, the parson broke off his. sermon.
and offered this fervent prayer; 90
Lord bless. and enlighten the young
man in the fpink necktie and the
maiden in the blue bonnet and gray
shall, who are prdfaniug the sanctuary
by kissing each ether in pew g."
and the congregation said "Amen p'
Then the young woman suddenly pull
ed her veil down, and the young man
inaudibly repeated the beatitudes, or
soMething like them, no doubt. At
any rate, prayer was appointed to con.
yey lesson to the couple who be.
ileved in churchiy courtship, and it
did it effectively - Go Men Age.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
SUMMON y.
Justices Court for the Precinct Of Dallas
State of Oregon County of Polk.

Justices" Court for the Precinct Of Dallas
State of Oregon County of Polk.
Henry Hagood Plaintiff
Ezra Seovil and John j DAILY Defendants.
To Ezra Scovil aud John j Daily the above
named defendants,
I'm THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
4 Oregon you are hereby required to ,ppear
before the undersigned n justice of the Peace
for the precinct aforesaid on the 2gth daY of
November 1873 at 10 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day ut the office OF said juctice h said
Precinct to answer the above named Paintil
in a civil action.
The Defendants will take notice that if fley fail
to answer the complaint herein the piairtf will
take judgment against them for the sum If % )
coin and interest thereon at one per cent FRONT
the Goth day of June 1873 TO the time o
taking j. dgment besides costs herein expend
ed Given under my haad this lat dlJ Of Oc,
1873.
L. VISETs RI,
Justise Of q, ., Peaee.
1t is hereby ordered that this summons be
published in the LIBERAL RgpuLIcAN for s,1
consecutive weeks
This 10th day Of October 1873.
l. TIsEYEnD.
oct Is bw Justice of the Peace /!
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22
The gihexaI RrpabIifat.
- ALIAS. SATURDAY NOV .22.
THE PROGRESS or THE HE'LL
GATE EXCAVATIONS.

General Newton, OF the United
States engineers, the officer 10 charge of
the Government works at He'll Gate,
has recently submitted his annual
report Of progress made in that impor>
tact undertaking. The various tunnels
and galleries now aggregate in length
1884 feet. of which 2,731 feet con-
'stitutes the advance of the past
year. The total amount of stone re-
moved during this period sis 9,554
cubic yards, Of which 7,6l9 yards were
extracted by rhe Burleigh drill, 185
by the Diamond, and the balance by
hand work. About ten linear feet of
holes have been made In each cubic
yard of rock; and to explode this large
rumber of blasts, 1I,808 pounds of
'nitro-gIycerin, 1,21S pounds of giant
powder, and 3,44a pounds of black
powder have been employed. In ham-
NOR work, 903 feet of hole aud 90
pounds OF nitro glycerin correspond to
one cubic yard of rock blasted
The report speaks very favorably OF
the operation of the Burleigh drill,
each Eaachins. it is stated, having made
for the year an average of % feet per
shift of eight hours. The loss of steel
BY abrasion and drilling is estimated at
O,5f osEces per linear foot, a calcula.
tien which of course must be confined
TO rock of similar nature to that al
Halsstt'a Point. The balance
the : report refers more, par.
tssalarly to the operations of the
steam drilling scow during the year
1872, reference to which has already
been made in these columns. There Is
tae usual complaint ef delay and iD>
s+essed cost of operations, owing te
the lack of necessary funds. 1t i
strange tina: Congress is apathetic in
this regard. The importance of Sc,
curing free channel from Long
Island Sound to the East River has
been 30 frequently and SO forcibly
urged, and so much money has aIgeady
been expended in fruitlessly endeavor>
ng to seeure the same, that there can
'e NO reason for Withholding the
means of completing a work regarding
ae ultimate sHccess of which no doubt
AN be entertained, Delay. us General
Newton has SO often pointed out. OILY
Increases expenses, and besides indef
aftely defers the advantages to be
be gained by both city and country.
We were told during last winter that
1t that period sum in the neighbor.
hood of five or six hundred thousand
dollars would be sufficient ror all pur.
poses. lt seems TO US that both Our
city and state authorities should, dur
ing the coming session of Congress,
especially interest themselves in this
matter, and, by the exercise OF their
powerful influence, ensure the appro,
priation of the balance now needed to
e5Sc. the speedy completion of opera
tions.-Seient:fc american.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22

Attention is called to description of property
or sale n the WEEKLY STATESMAN.
Febt5'73 ly
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22

Respect for old age never had a
brighter illustration than in the case of
the young lady who always refuses to
90 to the wash-tub when her mother or
grandmother is present
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22
- =
REGULAR EATING.

aho dyspepsia become almost unknown.
1t everybody would eat but thrice dsy
at regular times, and not an atom
bet cen meals, the intervals beng not
less than five hours, that being the
time required to digest full meal and
pass it out of the stomach.
1t person eats between meals, the
process of tho digestion of the food
already in the stomach is arrested,
until the last which has been eaten is
brought into the condition of the former
meal just as, if water is boiling and
ice Is put in the whole ceases to boil
until the ice has been melted and
brough to the boiling point, and then
the whole boils together.
Bnt it is law Of nature that all
food begins to decay, after exposure to
heat and IN DISTURB for certain time.
1t meal is eaten, and in two hours
another the whole remains undigested
for seven hol ;. efore which time the
rotte ming process commences, aud the
an has ns stomach tull Of CARTON
the very idea of which IS horribly
disgusting.
As, then, all the food in the
stomach is in state Of fermcntive
decay, it becomes uuGt for the
purposes of nutrition and for making
good pure blood Sman wonder is il
that dyspeptics have such variet Of
symptoms and aches, and complaints
in every part of the system,for there is
not one drop of prue blood il the
whole body; hence. the nerves, which
feed on this impure aud imperfect
blood, are not properly nouri=hot aud,
as consequence, becoae diseased
They complain Z" they are hungry
and like hungry man are peevish,
fretful, restless We call it nervous.
ness, and no one ever knew dv.pe pfic
who was not restIss, fretfnl, Gdcetv and
essentially diseereeable ftfu and
uncertain
The stomach is made m Of nur,.
Der IF nns(Ies ali IF wh;ch 49,.
hrouoh, into raonis;,;on !, ,ha ,r,o.
Of digestion. Bus no muscle can
work always. The busy heart is T. a
state Of perfect repose for one third
of its time. The eye can work twice
in second, but this could not be
continued f7e n;lutes. IT,. hanI.
and feet must have cost .rd 81 81
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22

In letter to a friend, a Springfield
you ng lady states that she is not
ingaged, but she secs cloud above the
horllson about a. large US mans hand
Tightening recently struck a tele>
graph pole, and ran along the wire into
the office at Coatsville, Ind, when the
operator, seated at the instrument
excitedly telegraphed back "Don's :
send so fast p
A Pennsylvania clergyman has made
hit by introducing " pesonaIs " in his
prayers. For instance Lord have
mercy on John Shanahan, who keeps
saloon near the old red bridge.
Eithe. lag him oa bed of sickness or
have him removed from this town.
Madam, why were you nof here
before Z" 81 could not come, sir
Wera you not subpenued, madam p
Yes, sir; but | was sick" What
was the matter, madam 7" had
awful boil, SIR" Upon your honor
madam Z" No, sir; upon my arm. "
Hyberbole = Saxon Sportsman
"Auy anipe about here, my man 2"
Pat--"Snipes, is it Z Faix, they're gen.
orally jostlin' 'ach otAsr hereabouts
Tommy can't see why people will
presist in calling what Shakspeag wrote
his works, when we all know the book
! is filed with plays. e
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court for the State of Ore
gon, for the county of Polk SIS
Macy + Poindexter Plaintiff
Thomas i Poindexter Defendant
sum WI ON -.

Thomas L Poindexter Defendant
To the above named defendant:
In the ma ne of the State of Oregon, You are
hereby required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the above enti-
tied action, within six weeks from the date of
the service of this summons upon you, to wit
on or before the 2lth day of November A. d
1873, and If you fail so to ans wer, for wan.
thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded ia her complaint to
wit, u decree dissolying the marriage contract
now exiatng between you and for other and
further reliefiu her complaint demanded and
costs aud disbursements.
Publication ordered by Hon. b. F.s Bonham
Judge, this 18th day OF Oct A. d. 1873.
Hayden DAILY,
Oct IS CIV. Attys for PIE.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-22
SUnIi MONS.
Justices Court for the Precinct Of Dalhs
State ot Oregon County of Polk as
John Daly pln
VS.
Ezra scosl Deft


20 Ezra oeoyii the above naaad DoGn3.
ant:
Iu.the name OF the State OF Oregon, Won are
hereby required to appear before tie uader<
siged. a justice of the Peace for 4! srse;net
aforesaid, on the 29th day Of No. Aber Is73
at ten o'clock in tae sor eaoon al sid dav. -
the ofiee of said Justice in said ptcinct. :,
answer the above named Plaintiff h a civ,i
action.
The defendant viii take notice. that If ha
fail toanswer the complaint herein. khe piaiut-
Ill will take Judgment against L.h for one
black mare described IN complaint ir In case
the property eaunot be found then jr the sum
of $40 coin the value thereof aAd b damages
besides cost Ot this action
Given under my uaud tAi5 10th b Of Oct.
1873.
l.. I tyard.
Justice 81 r. Peace.
Published by l., Niney ard Dad lee 1T the
PeaceOae iGth 1873. I<Hw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-27
From Newark.
DEVELOPMENT OF IRON HILL-A furnace TALKED
oF-oS TO PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence of the Commercially

DEvKLoPNEST OF IRON HILL-A FURNACE TALKED
oF-oS TO PHILADELPHIA
Correspondence Of the Commercially
NEWARK. Sept 26.
J. Wilkins Cooch Of Cooch's Bridge. and VIII
liam Cooch who has recently returned from RollA,
Mo- have bought out the pit of James Sullivan.
on Iron Hill. containing ore acre with 3 vein OF
iron ore Is feet thick. and q acres Of
William Gallup, adjoining, and will enter
very extensively into the trade in ore They
viii employ q force of about so men.
and should the development Of the vein
warrant it, which we confidently believe it will,
they will put up furnace. and these still further
increase the number Of their employees We,
Of course wish them great success. just think
OF it Old Iron and Chestnut hills alive with busy
men II does seem that ct some future day
both will be leveled with the surrounding eoun.
try. In almost every shaft which has been sunk
iron ore is found in large quantities William
Cooch will superintend the development Of the
mines.
A very interesting game OF base ball is Antiei.
pAted tomorrow, the ground of J. ".
Chuate, between the Diamond state and College
mines. No betting is allowed by the members OF
either nine.
very large number OF our people has left for
PbilAdelphis to be present at the MAsouic dedic2-
ton. Some left IN the train. last evening and
others have gone. this morning TIE Lodge
here has gone only as 4 delegation, .. not A.
Hiram Lodge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-27
rEE paYg pEsrRUerIOH OF CoaFIDEEGE.

..Oonadanca, = said the great Earl Of Chatham.
''is plant of slow growth in an aged bosom.
OF later days. we have adopted his declaration
- { maxim. hut omitted its concluding Hmita-
ton. In any bosom. We believe, the plant pro-
crosses but slowly toward its growth, although
1t is true that We have bad apparent contrAdie-
tions of the theory. When men have crowded
in to invest hArd-earned savings in oil stocks, In
silver-mining companies, in pearl-hsheries. AID
similar schemes, Of whose foundation they knew
nothing, and Of whose chances of success they
were no better informed, 1t would seem that
Confidence sometimes springs up like JonAh's
gourd, in the bosoms OF old an young, alike.
But as 3 rule, people learn to confds very
slowly, in csses whore money is at stake. Wo-
men marry men, and men marry women, of whom
they have not the slightest knowledge, and get
we'll punished for their folly, but when they
come to depesit or invest their money, they do
not feel safe. unless the previous trustvorthiness
of the borrower or the depository justihes the
act.
Confidence growing thus slowly, how quickly
it perishss. It does not follow the almost in
variable rule Of Nature, that those things which
are slow in maturing, have long life. and begin
to decay with equal hardness This quality Of
the human mind, it seems, may grow for years,
and when in its very prime be destroyed almost
without warning.
By such conditions As these the experience
of the Last ten days has been Affected. Banks
and bankers have closed their doors, because the
confidence of their depositors was shaken. and
demands were made on them more rapidly than
they could respond to. Nor could they. as in
ordinary times, procure funds. with which to
meet the demand, for those who bad money
would not advance it, for want Of confidence in
the offered security. Millions Of dollars have
been withdrawn or withheld from deposit. be-
cause the holders felt = shock to their eonideuce
in it's being available when needed. Altogether
the injury OF confidence has been the distinctive
feature of the whole disturbance. It was not =
general insolvency, not bankrupt condition Of
the country at large. not dangerous expAn sion
OF credits not . wildcat and dlscredited curren-
cy-indeed, it was none Of those causes of hnan-
cjal disaster with which We have been heretofore
familiar Jay Cooke, himself. would have been
able to build the Northern Pacific road to pay
every cent Of interest as it fell DUE to establish
the immense enterprise on basis, which when
the sale Of bonds was completed, would have
yielded nett income and in all particulars to
realize the details Of his gigantic scheme if the
public confidence in his bonds had not been af-
fected.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-27
rFrom our Late Editions of Yes.sraay.l
From PhiIadeIphIa-

FURTHER PROGRAMME N THE DEDIcATEoS cKRE-
noxIEs-AsOFHKR BRILLIANT PARADE.
PHuADELPmA. Sept. 26.
Tomorrow the new Masonic Temple. will bo
open to MAsons living twenty miles from the
city.
On Monday, the Royal Arch MAsons will dedi-
cate the portion OF the Temple devoted to their
meetings. and on Tuesday next, the ceremonies
will close with parade Of Knights Templar in
the afternoon. Many commAnderies from sister
cities will take part and form more attractive
procession than that Of to-day, because of the
beautiful trAppings sf the Templars.
For the next month, each lodge which takes
precedence in the use of the rooms in the Tenn
pie will have dedication. each giving = banquet
commemorative of the great event in Masonic
history.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-27
STRONG TALK.

toner tie SAmarit La tsa i AID tirrg Jalces
rstledg Torthy Of tle-i clus!cer4i OF. "s aa7.
1eel ss!i8g a.geiy g the art Gle Tor years AlG
ma. ia nst4ec- hos i fzIle1 II cagLg -rsia.a
l.cers, sores. hhelmsIlsHl, Arising trJA- scfOfl
.gus tallt, = speedily removed.
JAS. e BURNS Co.'S DRUG STORE,
Cor sixth Street and Penn Avenue, P.its'.arg.
When .eadilg druggists so stoLgly yfee5l Hlelt, Il
lheu ueiguu2fs AID -4sIoLeIs Ient4s, Il = Uni
llent prOoi that the aflic.e ran De drptided u
There is not another remedy ku1En lAs' Las si8Ju
The lest tina. be sEltal root and Herr j4lces
mas Daring the = AZ Il vas lsed n iEe pltAs
Eaere SetoiG.a anu Impurities o! tie niOJd PIE
Yale u iAe. SoEsi furu.s. ALc i = as lie
deprudenue gf the surgeons IL suct ras-s.
h09i AID Hefo I4l-ts {i.E5 Per cot IL
s5i1 o! L BriLsg4fst A u, SlXlI and hs.Eei
Mella4l, S-eJld AID MARKET, n nl.4llngt0u De-.
aln D. OtlsaLs-s ErLtra.-.. Le :. Il